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WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY
THE Z. SMITH REYNOLDS LIBRARY
CALL NO.
1971-1975
Baptist
Historical
MOUNT ZION
Baptist Association
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Digitized by the Internet Archive
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http://archive.org/details/annualsession19711975moun
JMOUNT ZION
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
North Carolina
ONE HUNDRED SECOND ANNUAL SESSION
Held With
KINNETT MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
BURLINGTON; ALAMANCE COUNTY
and
GLEN RAVEN BAPTIST CHURCH
GLEN RAVEN; ALAMANCE COUNTY
and
EASTLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH
BURLINGTON; ALAMANCE COUNTY
October 18, 19, and 20, 1971
1971
The next annual session will be held with the Grove Park Baptist Church, Burlington,
on Tuesday morning, October 17, 1972; and with the Swepsonville Baptist Church,
Swepsonville, on Tuesday night, October 17, 1972; and with the First Baptist Church,
Hillsborough, on Wednesday morning, October 18, 1972.
ANNUAL SERMON
Preacher: Rev. Dale O. Steele Burlington, First Baptist Church
Alternate: Rev. Ralph Jones Graham, First Baptist Church
DOCTRINAL SERMON
Preacher: Rev. Ben W. Cox Hocutt Memorial Baptist Church
Alternate: Rev. James R. Hogsed Cross Roads Baptist Church
Table of Contents
Application for Membership 18
Book of Reports
Annuity Boa rd 46
Associational Foundation 41
Auditor 52
Baptist Hospital 42
Biblical Recorder 45
Brotherhood 31
Budget for 1971-72 49
Calendar . . 23
Christian Life Commission „ 46
Children's Home 44
Church Training 26
City and Metropolitan Missions 47
Digest of Letters 48
Evangelism 34
Executive Committee 40
Historian 37
Homes for Aging 43
Holly Hill Baptist Chapel 39
Interracial Cooperation 42
Missions Committee 33
Music Ministry 36
Ordinations 36
Pastor's Conference 37
Resolutions 40
Student Work 44
Sunday School 25
Superintendent of Missions 31
Treasurer 50
Woman's Missionary Union 27
Youth and Family Services 35
Church Directories 56
Constitution 11
Dedication 3
Directory of Association 4
Distribution of Minutes 53
Historical Events of Special Interest 56
Historical Sketches 55
Historical Table 61
Our Dead 54
Proceedings of the Association 19
Registered Messengers and Visitors 9
Statistical Tables 64
DEDICATED IN MEMORY
TO
WAYNE CURTIS
This copy of the minutes of the Mount Zion Baptist Association is dedicated to
the memory of our friend and fellow laborer, Rev. Wayne Curtis, who was serving
as pastor of Belmont Baptist Church at the time of his death. Mr. Curtis was born
July 31, 1903 in Sanford, North Carolina and passed away August 11, 1971. He was
the son of Charlie R. and Belle Holt Curtis. He was married to Nannie Moser Curtis
who survives. Mr. Curtis was educated at Friendship High School in Alamance county
and Long Creek Academy in South Carolina. He studied Music and Voice in Asheville,
N.C., Lawrenceburg, Etowah, and Chattanooga, Tenn., and also in Dallas, Texas.
He studied English and Effective Speech at She rw in Cody School of English, Rochester,
N.Y.
Brother Curtis was licensed to preach by the First Baptist Church of Lawrenceburg,
Tenn. on May 18, 1927. He was ordained at Mt. Zion Baptist Church at Berea Sept-
ember 18, 1927. For many years, he did evangelistic singing in revival meetings and
on radio. His only pastorate was Belmont Baptist Church where he faithfully served
for thirty -two years. He was active in the Federated Ministerial Association and
served on several of the county organization's committees.
His fellowship among us will be missed, but our remembrance of his love for
Christ and the Church he served will be a constant reminder to us of his genuine
Christian love and compassion.
-
Associational Directory
1971-72
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION
Moderator - James M. Dunn, 1802 Malone Road, Burlington, 27215
Vice -Moderator - Paul J. Craig, 1504 Sherwood Drive, Burlington, 27215
Clerk - Freeman O. Cooper, Box 491, Haw Paver, 27258
Auditor - Paul Hoyle, 119 Gurney Street, Burlington, 27215
Treasurer - Graham Rogers, Box 151, Graham, 27253
Historian - J.H. Waugh, Jr., 321 W. Ruffin Street, Burlington, 27215
Music Director - Mrs. Rosemary Ester, 3019 Forestdale Drive, Burlington, 27215
Trustees - Lee Settle, Chairman (Rotates off, 1972), 106 Circle Drive, Mebane 27302
J. Maston Kenyon, (Rotates off, 1974), Rt. 2, Hillsborough, 27278
Howard Steelman, (Rotates off, 1976), Rt. 1, Elon College, 27244
PAID EMPLOYEES OF THE ASSOCIATION
Superintendent of Missions - W. Frank Ingram, Box 287, Graham
Secretary - Mrs. Reu Hudson, 314 Piedmont Way, Burlington
Director of Youth and Family Services - E.J. Barbour, 2928 Morningside Dr., Burlington
ASSOCIATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD
The Executive Board shall be composed of all associational officers (Moderator,
Vice -Moderator, Clerk, Treasurer, Music Director, Auditor, Historian, Associational
Missionary Union Director, and Associational Brotherhood Director), the Superin-
tendent of Missions (ex -officio), each active pastor, one lay member by each member
church from its membership and certified to the Association in its annual report and
chairman of all standing committees of the Association.
CHURCH NAME ADDRESS
Alamance, First - Rev. Robert E. Latta, Box 103, Alamance
Vance Vines, Rt.l, Burlington
Altamahaw - Rev. Frank Haith, Jr., Box 67, Altamahaw
Duain Penland
Antioch - Rev. Robert D. Davis, Rt.l, Box 332, Chapel Hill
Bernard Lloyd, Rt.l, Chapel Hill
Bethel - Rev. Robert Carter, Rt.4, Box 439, Chapel Hill
Brookwood - Rev. J. Hoyt Roberson, 514 Shadow brook, Burlington
Mrs. Rosemary Ester, 3019 Forestdale Drive, Burlington
Burlington, First - Rev. Dale O. Steele, 1127 Edgewood Avenue, Burlington
Paul J. Craig, 1504 Sherwood Drive, Burlington
Rev. J.H. Waugh, 321 W. Ruffin Street, Burlington
Calvary - Rev. Luther A. Nail, 1720 Whitsett Street, Burlington
Cane Creek - Rev. James R. Bousman, Rt.3, Box 114 -A, Hillsborough
Charles W. Snipes, Rt.3, Box 121, Hillsborough
City Lake - Rev. Joseph K. Lang, Rt. 3, Burlington
Jim Capps, Rt.3, Burlington
Cross Roads - Rev. James R. Hogsed, Rt. 2, Hillsborough
Calvin Hicks, Rt. 2, Hillsborough
Deep Creek - Rev. James T. Moon, Rt. 3, Burlington
Eastlawn - S.T. Hearne, 2508 McKinney Street, Burlington
Johnny Greene, 2903 McKinney Street, Burlington
James A. Taylor, 2236 Wilkins Street, Burlington
Edgewood - Rev. James V. Harmon, Rt. 4, Mebane
John Wilson, Rt. 3, Mebane
Elon College, First - Rev. W.T. Cockman, Box 163, Elon College
Fairview - Rev. Jack Roberts, Box 751, Hillsborough
W.P. Berry, Hillsborough
Fellowship - Rev. E.J. Barbour, Jr. , 2121 Momingside Drive, Burlington
Bob Curl, Rt. 6, Burlington
Glen Hope - Rev. C.C. Vaughn, 724 Beaumont Avenue, Burlington
F.B. Canady, 2604 Edgewood Avenue, Burlington
Glencoe - Rev. Rex Long, Rt. 2, Box 44, Burlington
Herman Montgomery, Rt. 2, Burlington
Glen Raven -
Graham, First - Rev. Ralph E. Jones, Box 68, Graham
W. Frank Ingram, Box 287, Graham
H.G. Foster, 1115 S. Main Street, Graham
Mrs. J.F. Thompson, Jr., 209 W. Gilbreath, Graham
Albert Leath, Jr., 121 Franklin , Graham
B. Graham Rogers, Box 151, Graham
Grove Park - Rev. Travis Styles, 2403 Lacy Street, Burlington
James M. Dunn, 1802 Malone Road, Burlington
Raul Hoyle, 119 Gurney Street, Burlington
Haw River, First - Rev. H.D. Booth, Box 372, Haw River
Ralph J. Thompson, Box 34, Haw River
Freeman O. Cooper, Box 491, Haw River
Hillsborough, First - Rev. George E. Simmons, Box 734, Hillsborough
H.L. Hardee, Rt. 3, Box 588, Hillsborough
Hocutt Memorial - Rev. Ben W. Cox, 812 W. Front Street, Burlington
Elbert Shaw, 909 King Street, Burlington
Holly Hill Chapel -
Kinnett Memorial - Rev. Charles L. McMillan, Jr., 1108 Avon Ave., Burlington
Mrs. Reu Hudson, 314 Piedmont Way, Burlington
Thomas L. Woodbum, 728 Scott Street, Burlington
McDuffie Memorial - Rev. David Atwater, Rt. 2, Chapel Hill
D. Leonard Duncan, Rt. 4, Box 173, Chapel Hill
Mars Hill - J.M. Kenyon, Rt. 2, Hillsborough
J.C. Blackwood
Mebane, First - L.C. Gardner, 208 N. Sixth Street, Mebane
Lee Settle, 106 Circle Drive, Mebane
Moore's Chapel - Rev. John B. Ray, Saxapahaw
Wade Quakenbush, Rt. 2, Graham
Mount Adar - Rev. Ronald Felfrey, Rt. 3, Mebane
Melvin Ward, Route 1, Cedar Grove
Northside - Rev. Robert B. Ledford, 2506 Dare Street, Burlington
Mrs. Dan Smith, 1457 Momingside Drive, Burlington
S.J. McWatters, 416 Homewood Avenue, Burlington
Oak Grove - Rev. Earl L. Harden, Rt.l, Efland
Ronald Ellington, Rt. 2, Mebane
Ossipee - Howard Steelraan, Rt.l, Elon College
John Currin, Rt.l, Elon College
Riverside - Rev. Curtis Oakley, Rt. 2, Burlington
Jesse Dunlap, Rt. 1, Haw River
Swepsonville - Rev. Charles F. Jones, Swepsonville
Elmer L. Phillips, Rt. 3, Graham
West Hill - Rev. Roy G. Hoover, 202 Jones Ave., Hillsborough
STANDING COMMITTEES
ORDER OF BUSINESS
Albert Leath, Chairman - P.O.Box 68, Graham
Mrs. Julius Thompson - P.O. Box 68, Graham
Mrs. Mildred Overman - 911 North Street, Burlington
Freeman Cooper - Box 491, Haw River
Jack Roberts - P.O. Box 751, Hillsborough
James Dunn - 1802 Malone Road, Burlington
Mrs. Rosemary Ester - 3019 Forestdale Drive, Burlington
EVANGELISM
H.D. Booth, Chainnan - P.O. Box 372, Haw River
James R. Bousman - Rt. 3, Box 114 -A, Hillsborough
Erie Ward - 508 W. Market Street, Graham
MISSIONS
Charles L. McMillan, Jr., Chairman - 1108 Avon Ave., Burlington
Mrs. Earl Harden - Rt. 1, Efland
Eddie Love - P.O. Box 526, Graham
Robert Ledford - 513 Homewood Ave., Burlington
Elmer Lewis - 1707 Pinecrest Street, Burlington
Homer Ruff - 118 Veteran Drive, Burlington
Robert Latta - P.O. Box 103, Alamance
B. Graham Rogers - P.O. Box 151, Graham
H.D. Booth - P.O. Box 372, Haw River
FINANCE
Johnny P. Greene, Chairman - 2903 McKinney Street, Burlington
Robert D. Davis - Rt. 2, Hillsborough
Ed Love - P.O. Box 526, Graham
P.Y. Greene - 1004 E. Willow brook Drive, Burlington
C.G. Byrd - 242 N. Main Street, Burlington
ORDINATIONS
J. Hoyt Roberson, Chairman - 514 Shadow brook Drive, Burlington
Joe Lang - Rt. 3, Box 6, Burlington
Gerald Dickers on - 905 King Street , Burlington
Vance Vines - Rt. 1, Anthony Road, Burlington
Tom Hill - 502 Shadowbrook Court, Burlington
MEMORIALS
J. David Atwater, Chairman - Rt.2, Whitfield Road, Chapel Hill
Lonnie Rhodes - 708 Washington Street, Graham
Miss Rebecca Crawford - Rt.l, Box 115, Chapel Hill
NOMINATIONS
Elmer Lee Phillips, Chairman - 172 E. Main Street, Swepsonville
Terrell Duncan - 2534 Oakcrest Court, Burlington
Mrs. Margaret Dodson - Rt. 6, Burlington
Leroy Bell - Rt. 3, Burlington
S. T. Hearne - 2508 McKinney Street, Burlington
Ed Love - 1204 Blair Street, Graham
Clarence Vaughn - 724 Beaumont Ave. , Burlington
SUPERINTENDENT OF MISSIONS HOME
C.H. Steelman, Chairman - Rt. 2, Elon College
Mrs. Annie Mary Luke - 922 Hanford Brick Road, Graham
Rupert Lackey - 416 Doggett Drive, Graham
CONSTITUTION
Lee Settle, Chairman - 106 Circle Drive, Mebane
Ben Cox - 812 W. Front Street, Burlington
Travis Styles - 2403 Lacy Street, Burlington
C.N. Sharpe, Jr. - 104 S. Eleventh Street, Mebane
Wiley Wooten - 1511 Sherwood Drive, Burlington
MEMBERSHIP
Ralph E. Jones, Chairman - P.O. Box 68, Graham
Luther Nail - 1720 Whitsett Street, Burlington
Billie W. Phillips - 822 High Street, Burlington
Curtis Oakley - Rt. 2, Burlington
Jack Stitt - Westview Terrace, Burlington
COMMITTEE ON SERVICE MINISTRIES
Dale Steele, Chairman - 400 S. Broad Street, Burlington
George E. Simmons - P.O. Box 734, Hillsborough
Harper Shields - Birch Drive, Alamance
Mrs. Doris Thompson - Swepsonville
John Chambers - 706 Kidd Drive, Burlington
Robert Murphy - P.O. Box 25, Graham
Frank Haith - Box 67, Altamahaw
Ronald Pelfrey - Rt.3, Mebane
Roney Cates - 906 Kilby Street, Burlington
Miss Lounelle Selle - 2626-8D Greenbriar Apts., Burlington
COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES
H.G. Foster, Chairman - 115 S. Main Street, Graham
Robert Murphy - P.O. Box 476, Haw River
Elmer Lewis - 1707 Pinecrest Street, Burlington
Robert Davis - Rt. 3, Hillsborough
Travis Styles - 2403 Lacy Street, Burlington
Hamilton Wiggins - 1426 Knollwood Drive., Burlington
Claude Dunn - S. Fifth Street, Mebane
There are no ma in officers of any Baptist school, hospital, encampment, Children'
Home, state or Convention -wide board or agency located in the Association.
Alamance
Altamahaw
Burlington
Chapel Hill
Efland
Elon College
ZIP CODES
27201
27202
Graham
Haw River
27215
27514
Hillsborough
Mebane
27243
Saxapahaw
27244
Swepsonville
27253
27258
27278
27302
27340
27359
ASSOCIATIONAL AUXILIARIES
BROTHERHOOD
Director: Rev. Jack Ray, Saxapahaw
Associate Director: Eddie Love, P.O. Box 526, Graham
Baptist Men's Leader:
R.A. Leader:
PASTOR'S CONFERENCE
President: Rev. Robert Ledford, 513 Homewood Ave., Burlington
Vice-President: Rev. H.D. Booth, P.O. Box 372, Haw River
Secretary: Rev. Jack Roberts, P.O. Box 751, Hillsborough
Program Chairman: Rev. Charles F. Jones, Swepsonville
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Director: James A. Taylor, 2236 Wilkins Street, Burlington
Teaching Improvement Director: Rev. W.T. Cockman, Box 163, Elon College
Outreach Director: Rev. Charles McMillan, 1108 Avon Ave., Burlington
V.B.S. Director:
Adult Director: Rev. W.T. Cockman, Box 163, Elon College
Youth Director:
Children's Director I: Grades 1-3, Miss Margaret Contrell, 114 Fonville At.,
Apt. 6, Burlington
Children's Director II: Grades 4-6
Pre -School Director I: Ages 1-3, Mrs. Pat Murray, 336 Bidney Drive, Burlington
Pre-School Director II: Ages 4-5, Mrs. Bernadine Styles, 2403 Lacy St., Burlington
Special Ministries Director: Miss Lounelle Selle, 302 Logan St., Burlington
Library Services Director: B. Milton Jones, Jr., 228 Silverlake Dr. Burlington
TRAINING UNION
Director: Mrs. Reu Hudson, 314 Piedmont Way, Burlington
Associate Director: Rev. Robert Ledford, 513 Homewood Ave., Burlington
Pastor Advisor:
Director of Enlistment:
Adult Leader:
Young People Leader:
Intermediate Leader:
Junior Leader:
Primary Leader:
Beginner Leader:
Nursery Leader:
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
WMU Director - Mrs. R. Dan Smith, 1457 Momingside Dr., Burlington
Secretary - Miss Foy Thompson, 1912 S. Ashland Dr., Burlington
Treasurer - Miss Lenna Rudd, 407 N. Logan St., Burlington
Baptist Women Director - Mrs. H.D. Booth, Box 372, Haw River
Assistant Women Director - Mrs. Earl Harden, Rt.l, Box 259-A Efland
Baptist Young Women Director - Mrs. Walter Jones, Jr., Rt. 1, Haw River
Baptist Young Women Director - Mrs. Mike Moss, 904 E. Market St., Burlington
BYW Adult Advisor - Mrs. Phillip Thomas, 2018 Holand Ave., Burlington
Acteens Director - Mrs. Charles Hubbard, S. Fifth St., Ext., Mebane
Girls in Action Director - Mrs. Rachel Braxton, Rt. 2, Graham
Mission Friends Director - Mrs. Guy A. Cain, 318 Bland Blvd., Burlington
Asst. Mission Freinds Director - Mrs. Jerry Coleman, 1236 Collins Dr., Burlington
Historian - Mrs. Carlton Prickett, 703 Westbrook Dr., Burlington
Publicity Chairman - Mrs. Cecil M. Yarbrough, 1102 Rolling Rd., Burlington
MEMBERS AT LARGE
1. Mrs. L.V. Grubb, Rt.l, Chapel Hill
2. Mrs. W.H. Faucette, Rt.4, Mebane
3. Mrs. Everette Norton, 2520 Catherine Drive, Burlington
4. Mrs. John R. Poindexter, 233 Highland Drive, Burlington
GROUP LEADERS
1. Mrs, J.C.Duncan, Rt.4, Homestead Road, Chapel Hill
2. Mrs. George Johnson, Box 317, Hillsborough
3. Mrs. Braudy Rice, 205 Ivey Road, Graham
4. Mrs. A.N. Mashburn, 1521 Edith Street, Burlington
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
Mrs. G.H. Smith, Rolling Road, Saxapahaw
Mrs. Milton Willets, 355 Bidney Drive, Burlington
Miss Virginia Yarbrough, 2512 Hickory Avenue, Burlington
Mrs. Harry Andrews, 513 Johnson Avenue, Graham
Mrs. James J. Lee, Chairman, 205 W. Holt Street, Mebane
REGISTERED MESSENGERS AND VISITORS
Alamance, First - Rev. Robert Latta, Mrs. Etta Johnson, Mrs. Vance Vines.
Altamahaw - Rev. Frank Haith, Mrs. Julia Bowles, Willa Jean Webster, Anne Stan-
ford, L.A. Hensley, Lloyd Tucker, J.E. Stephens, Mrs. J.E. Stephens, Nora Perdue,
Mrs. Roy D. Cook, Joe Mansfield, James T. Durham, Mrs. Millie Durham, James
H. Durham, Faye Tucker, Pamela Gale Durham.
Antioch - Rev. Robert D. Davis, Myrtle Ivey, Mrs. Jessie Grubb, Ruth Andrews,
Larry W. Durham.
Bethel - Rev. Robert Carter, Carolyn Carter, Lucille Lloyd, Loester Morgan, Mrs.
Sam Honeycutt, Eddy Arnold Ferguson.
Brookwood - Rev. J. Hoyt Roberson, Lottie Oakley, Mrs. A.N. Mashburn, Rosemary
Ester.
Burlington, First - Rev. Dale O. Steele, Dr. Carlton S. Prickett, Rev. J.H. Waugh,
Carl K. Welch, Paul Craig, Mrs. Melvin Y. Holt, Elmer G. Lewis.
Calvary - Rev. Luther A. Nail, Mrs. Luther A. Nail, Linda Colvard, Mrs. Catherine
Jemigan, Cynthia Jernigan, Ina Bass, Wade Thomas.
Cane Creek - Cecil C. Crawford, Mrs. Lollie Crawford, Hight M. Fferry, Rebecca
Crawford, Mae Crawford.
City Lake - Rev. Joseph D. Lang, Dalia Fisher, Doris Fisher, Mrs. W.E. Horner.
Cross Roads - Rev. James R. Hogsed, Mrs. Wilma Hogsed, Mrs. Arthur Dean, Mrs.
Nora Ray, Mrs. Vera Sykes, Mrs. Cecil Thompson, Calvin Scarlett.
Deep Creek - Not represented
Eastlawn - Johnny Greene, Alene S. Warren, Mrs. D.G. Smith, H.C. Thomas,
Mrs. Doris Thurmond, Mrs. Zeddie Arnold, Helen Chandler, N.J. Sheppard.
Edgewood - Not represented
Elon College, First - Rev. W.T. Cockman
Fairview - Rev. Jack Roberts, Frank Davis, Mrs. Frank Davis, Christine M. Roberts,
Mrs. Edward A. Scarlett
Fellowship - Rev. E.J. Barhour, Jr., William W. Donaldson, Jack Brewer
Glencoe - Rev. Rex Long, Herman Montgomery, Clyde Moody, Grace Moody, L.W.
Greeson, Nathan Pennington, Mrs. Nathan Pennington.
Glen Hope - Rev. C.C. Vaughn, Rev. G.W. Swinney, Mrs. G.W. Swinney, Gamett
Patton, Mrs. David O. Wilson, Mrs. C.W. Oakes, J. Smith Fulcher, F.B. Canady,
Mrs. F. B. Canady, Mrs. Claud Horner, Mrs. Walter Sharpe, Mrs. Ruby Gilmore,
Sue Dora Tillman,
Glen Raven - Rev. J.B. Clifton, Mrs. J.B. Clifton, Rev. Harvej A. Walker, Mrs.
Martha McCormick, Arthur Peele, Mrs. Arthur Peele, Mrs. Ruth McCormick,
Mrs. Rosa L. Denham, Mrs. G.C. Huey, Mr. G.C. Huey, Altha Oakes, Jewel
Somers, Geneva Caudle, Roy Wright,. Mrs. Roy Wright, Naomi Matkins, Mrs.
Roy Crouse, Bradley Wright, Ruth Thompson, Charles E. Wright, W. W. Ward,
Donnel Ward, John Purvis, Alice Purvis, Harold Steven Purvis, Pat Adair, Mr.
Otha Manhale, Mrs. Otha Manhale, Wendy McCormick, Robbie LaRue Thompson.
Graham, First - Rev. Ralph E. Jones, Jr., W. Frank Ingram, Mrs. W. Frank Ingram,
Albert Leath, Jr., Mrs. Julius Thompson, Jr., H.G. Foster, Larry Holley, Robert
E. Powell, Carl K. Welch, Floyd Hobson, Mrs. Floyd Hobson, Mrs. Erie Ward,
Mrs. Amon Massey.
Grove Park - Rev. Travis Styles, Mrs. Travis Styles, James M. Dunn, Margaret
Cantrell, Brownie Vines, Mary Nell Vines, Dot Jackson, C.L. Abernethy.
Haw River, First - Rev. H.D. Booth, A.K. Roney, Mrs. Mattie May, Mrs. Paul Harder,
Mrs. A.L. Thompson, Freeman O. Cooper, Mrs. Alvis Barts, Mrs. Walter Jones,
Jr., Mrs. Essie Blalock, Mrs. Herbert C. Smith.
Hillsborough, First - Rev. George E. Simmons, Mrs. George E. Simmons, Mrs. J.C.
Rippy, H.L. Hardee, Harold Culbreth.
Hocutt Memorial - Rev. Ben W. Cox, Lounelle Selle, JanieSeamster, Mrs. Ruby Rice,
C.C. Hinton, Mrs. C.C. Hinton, Mrs. Jesse Cornell.
Holly Hill Chapel - Mrs. H.L. Perryman, Don Huffman, Mrs. Alfred Wright.
Kinnett Memorial - Rev. Charles L. McMillan, Jr., Mrs. Charles McMillan, Richard
Brantley Stevens, Mattie McNeil, Mrs. T.E. Andrew, Mrs. C.M. Johnson, David
McMillan, J.H. Wiggins, Thomas H. Woodburn, Margaret West, Mrs. L.C. Wil-
liams, Mrs. J.A. Harden, Ricky Lynn Stevens, Mrs. Janice Stevens, Alice Sykes,
Tommy Sykes, Mrs. Reu H. Hudson, J.A. Watson, Mrs. Jack Watson, Gerald
Dickers on, Diana Cheek Hall.
McDuffie Memorial - Not represented.
Mars Hill - Harold Walker, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mr. Bill Creech, Mrs. Bill Creech.
Mebane, First - Claude Dunn, Mrs. Claude Dunn, Mrs. C.J. Bubb, Myrtle Jones, Mrs.
L. Willard Smith.
10
Moore's Chapel - Rev. John B. Ray, C.E. Braxton, Mrs. C.E. Braxton, W.C. Cheek,
Mrs. Myrtilla Cheek, Bernard E. Hodgin.
Mount Adar - Rev. Ronald Pelfrey, Mrs. Ronald Pelfrey, Mrs. Sandra Briggs, Mrs.
LJ. Rogers, Sr.
New Hope - Not represented.
Northside - Rev. Robert B. Ledford, Mrs. R, Dan Smith, Mrs. Charlie Garrett, Mrs.
John Chambers, Don Von Cannon.
Oak Grove - Rev. Earl Harden, Mrs. Earl Harden, Mrs. Julia Allred, Mrs. Jesse E.
Sykes, Mrs. Bessie Sykes.
Ossipee - Howard Steelman, Mrs. Howard Steelman, Lloyd Steelman, Mrs. Lloyd
Steelman, H.L. Ruff, Eugene Perkins, Maxine Perkins, Marie Tysinger, William
S. Rollins, Johnnie L. Currin.
Riverside - Not represented.
Swepsonville - Rev. Charles F. Jones.
West Hill - Rev. Roy G. Hoover, Miss Rosa L. Mangum.
Visitors from Outside our Association - Nathan C. Brooks, Jr. , Raleigh; Marse Grant,
Raleigh; Calvin Knight, Winston Salem; Don Butterfield, Thomasville; Mrs. Don
Butte rfield, Thomasville; Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Stanfield, Burlington; Mrs. J. F.
Horner, Burlington; Mrs. Tom S. Moser, Burlington; Kay Smith, Whitsett; Forty-
Five members of Children's Home Choir.
There were 173 registered messengers and 97 registered visitors for the one day
and two night sessions. There were five Churches not represented: Deep Creek,
Edgew-ood, McDuffie Memorial, New Hope, and Riverside.
Constitution and By-Laws
(I960; Amended 1964-1969)
Preamble
We, the Baptist Churches of the Mount Zion Baptist Association, unite according to
the plan and for the purpose and work of New Testament churches in our world, and
to this end to cooperate to the fullest extent possible with the State and Southern
Baptist Conventions, according to the following articles:
Article I Name
The name of this body is the "Mount Zion Baptist Association."
Article 11 Purpose
It shall be the purpose of the Association to cooperate with the State and Southern
Baptist Conventions in the promotion of Christian Missions at home and abroad, and in
any other related objects such as evangelism, Christian education, benevolent enter-
prises, and social services which it may deem proper and advisable for the futherance
of the kingdom of God.
Article 111 Membership
SECTION 1. The Association shall be composed of cooperating Baptist Churches in
the area of the Association.
11
SECTION 2. The Association shall be sole judge of its membership and may
receive churches, or reject churches, according to its Constitution and By-Laws. Mem-
ber churches may also withdraw as they desire. Any church in the Association which
fails to cooperate with the Association shall be contacted by a committee appointed
by the Executive Board of the Association to ascertain the wishes and desires of the
church relative to its continuance in the Association. The committee shall report and
bring appropriate recommendations to the Association.
A cooperating church shall be defined as one which sends a report and messengers
to the annual session, and contributes to the financial program of the Association.
SECTION 3. Churches desiring to affiliate with this body shall make a written
request to the Committee on Membership of the Association at least three months
prior to the annual meeting. If, in the judgment of the Committee on Membership and
the Executive Board, the requirements hereinafter set forth have been met, the church
may be recommended for membership without delay at the annual meeting of the As-
sociation. In any other case a church may be received under watchcare.
Article IV Meetings
Section 1. The Association shall meet annually on Tuesday and Wednesday after
the third Sunday in October.
Section 2. Special Meetings may be called by the Moderator provided two weeks
notice is given to the member churches.
SECTION 3. In case of emergency, the Executive Board shall have power to change
the time and/or place of meetings.
SECTION 4. Each church shall elect annually one messenger to the meeting of the
Association for each 50 members of the church in addition to the pastor, provided
each church shall have not less than three or more than fifteen messengers. These
shall constitute the voting body of the Association. The names of messengers printed
in the minutes shall include only those attending and registering at the Association.
Article V Authority
While independent and sovereign in its own sphere, the Association does not claim,
and will never attempt to exercise, any authority over any other Baptist body, whether
church or auxiliary organization.
Article VI Officers and Their Election
SECTION 1. The officers of the Association shall be Moderator, Vice -Moderator,
Clerk, Treasurer, Music Director, Auditor, Historian, Associational Sunday School
Director, Associational Training Union Director, Associational Woman's Missionary
Union Director, and Associational Brotherhood Director.
SECTION 2. The officers shall be elected on the last day of the annual meeting for
a term of one year each. The nominees shall be contacted and nominated by the Com-
mittee on Nominations (By-Law V, Section 7.)
SECTION 3. Officers shall assume their duties at the close of the annual meeting
at which elected, and shall serve until the close of the next annual meeting, or until
their successors are elected.
SECTION 4. Any person having served two terms as Moderator shall be ineligible
for re-election for a period of two years.
12
Article VII Trustees and Their Election
There shall be three trustees of the Association, one preferably a lawyer, serving
terms of six years each on a rotating basis. On nomination by the Committee on
Nominations, one new trustee shall be elected at the annual meeting in each EVEN
year to fill the vacancy created by the expiration of the term of one of the three; no
trustee being eligible to succeed himself until after the lapse of two years. The expira-
tion date of each trustee's term of office shall appear by his name in the Association-
al Minutes.
Article VIII The Executive Board
The Executive Borard shall be composed of all associational officers (Art. VI,
Sect. 1,) the superintendent of Missions (ex officio), each active pastor, one lay mem-
ber chosen by each member church from its membership and certified to the Associ-
ation in its annual report, and chairmen of all standing committees of the Association.
The Executive Board shall have the authority to act for the Association between ses-
sions, except as limited by the Constitution. It shall be the duty of this Board to meet
quarterly, and to make reports and recommendations to the Association at its annual
meeting.
Article IX Associational Council
SECTION 1. The membership of the Council shall be composed of the Sunday
School Director, Training Union Director, Woman's Missionary Union Director, Brother-
hood Director, and Music Ministry Director, and the Superintendent of Missions.
SECTION 2. The Superintendent of Missions will serve as Chairman.
SECTION 3. The Council will be responsible for formulating and publishing an
Associational Calendar of Activities.
Article X Committees
SECTION 1. The Association shall have the following standing committees, with
their terms of office being from the close of the annual meeting through the following
annual meeting.
A. To be nominated by the Committee on Committes and elected by the Associ-
ation at the annual meeting:
(1) Committee on Order of Business (By-Law V, Sect. 1)
(2) Committee on Missions (By-Law V, Sect. 2)
(3) Committee on Evangelism (By-Law V, Sect. 3)
(4) Committee on Finance (By-Law V, Sect. 4)
(5) Committee on Ordinations (By-Law V, Sect. 5)
(6) Committee on Memorials (By-Law V, Sect. 6)
(7) Committee on Nominations (By-Law V, Sect. 7)
(8) Committee on Constitution (By-Law V, Sect. 8)
(9) Committee on Membership (By-Law V, Sect. 9)
(10) Committee on Superintendent of Missions Home (By-Law V, Sect. 15)
B. To be appointed by the Moderator at the annual meeting.
Committee on Committees (By-Law V, Sect. 11)
SECTION 2. The following committees shall be appointed by the Moderator at
](-.-ir;T thirty days prior to the annual meeting to serve during the annual meeting:
13
(1) Committee on Place and Preacher (By-Law V, Sect 12)
(2) Committee on Resolutions (By-Law V, Sect. 13)
(3) Committee on Enrollment (By-Law V, Sect. 14)
Article XI Amendments
SECTION 1. The provisions of this Constitution shall not be waived at any meeting
of the association, except as herein provided for amendments thereof.
SECTION 2. Amendments to this Constitution may be made at any annual session
of the Association upon an affirmative vote of two -thirds of the voting members
present, provided that the proposed amendments shall have been presented to the
Moderator at least 15 days prior to the meeting, and submitted to the Committee on
Constitution for its report and recommendation. It must be presented to the Association
on the first day and voted by the Association on the second day, by a standing vote.
By-Laws
By-Law 1 Parliamentary Rules
Robert's Rules of Order, Revised Edition shall be followed as the Association's
rules for conducting its deliberative assemblies, except as the Association prescribes
otherwise.
By-Law 11 Associational Year
The Associational year shall begin October 1 and close September 30.
By-Law 111 New Churches
Any church seeking admission to the membership of the Association shall petition
in writing the Executive Board at least three months prior to the annual meeting of the
Association, which petition shall be referred to the Committee on Membership for its
study of the petitioning church's covenant, articles of faith, history, practices, cooper-
ative spirit, its relations to other member churches of the Association, and its willing-
ness to abide by the Constitution and By-Laws of the Association. The Committee on
Membership shall then report to the Association at its annual meeting its findings and
recommendations for Associational action.
By-Law IV Duties of Officers
SECTION 1. The Moderator shall preside over the meetings of the body according
to the Constitution and By-Laws, appoint Committee on Committees, Committee on
Place and freacher, Committee on Resolutions, and Committee on Enrollment. He shall
be chairman of the Executive Board, and be an ex officio member of all other commit-
tees.
SECTION 2. The Vice -Moderator shall preside in the. absence, or at the pleasure,
of the moderator, and shall be Vice -Chairman of the Executive Board.
SECTION 3. The Clerk shall send annual report forms to the member churches at
least a month before the Association's annual meeting, distribute at the annual meet-
ing mimeographed copies of the Digest of these reports, make an accurate record of the
proceedings of the Association, supervise the printing and distributing of minutes to
the member churches within sixty days after the annual meeting, keep on file copies
14
of minutes, records and other documents of the Association, and also, serve as sec-
retary of the Executive Board.
SECTION 4. The Treasurer shall receive and bank all funds of the Association in
the name of the Association; disburse the same upon instructions from the Associ-
ation, its Executive Board, or as designated in the Budget; render an accurate report
of receipts and disbursements and distribute same at the annual meeting and give an
oral report at each quarterly Executive Board Meeting; and keep books available and
up to date for examination.
SECTION 5. The Music Director shall be in charge of the music program of the As-
sociation at and between annual meetings.
SECTION 6. The Auditor shall at the close of the Associational year make an audit
of the Treasurer's records.
SECTION 7. The Historian shall collect and preserve historical data on the meeting
of the Association.
By-Law V. Duties of Committees
SECTION 1. The Committee on Order of Business shall be composed of three mem-
bers and the Moderator, Clerk, and Music Director. It shall prepare a printed program
of the annual meeting of the Association which shall be sent to all persons on the
program and to all pastors at least thirty days before the annual meeting. It shall in
the opening of the annual meeting of the Association present the printed program for
adoption and serve through the sessions when adjustments in the order of business
become necessary.
SECTION 2. The Committee on Missions
(1) This Committee shall be composed of the following Associational officers:
Sunday School Director of Enlargement, Training Union Director of Enlistment,
Woman's Missionary Union Activities Chairman, Brotherhood Mission Action -
Leader, Chairman of Committee on Evangelism, Treasurer, and three additional
members elected by the Association to serve three years on a rotating basis. It
shall work with the Superintendent of Missions in promoting the work in the As-
sociation, ana1 lead and assist in organizing new churches and in beginning new
mission stations.
(2) If such advice is sought, it shall advise any group seeking to organize a new
church. It shall also seek to help any member church desiring assistance with its
problems.
(3) When without a Superintendent of Missions, this Committee shall seek out and
recommend to the Association, or its Executive Board, for election a new Superin-
tendent of Missions according to By-Law VII, Section 1.
(4) This Committee shall seek out and recommend to the Association, or its Ex-
ecutive Board, any salaried personnel relating to mission ministries according to
By-Law VIII, Section 1.
SECTION 3. The Committee on Evangelism, composed of three members, shall
promote the work of evangelism in the Association in cooperation with the Association
and the State Department of Evangelism. All plans and programs to be subject to the
approval of the Association or its Executive Board.
SECTION 4. The Committee on Finance, composed of five members and the Trea-
surer, shall study the Association's financial needs for an adequate program, present
a budget to the Association for the following year, devise plans for securing the co-
operation of the churches in raising funds to meet the budget, and make a written re-
port to the annual meeting.
15
SECTION 5. The uomrrjiuee on Ordinations, composed of five members, shall,
when requested by a member church, assist with the examination and ordination of
a candidate for the Gospel Ministry. Each candidate shall be examined as to his
Christian experience, call to and preparation for the ministry, doctrinal beliefs, and
attitude toward our Denomination and its program.
SECTION G. The Committee on Memorials, composed of three members, shall
bring a report at the annual meeting and shall lead in a memorial service in memory
of those reported by the churches as deceased since the last annual meeting.
SECTION 7. The Committee on Nominations, composed oi seven members, shall
contact before and nominate on the last day at the annual meeting of the Association
the officers and trustees of the Association according to Article VI and Vll of the Con-
stitution, and the persons to bring reports to the annual meeting of the Association.
This Committee shall also fill vacancies which occur between annual meetings of the
Association among persons to bring reports to the annual meeting, which were nomi-
nated by this Committee.
Tins Committee's nominations shall not preclude other nominations from the floor.
SECTION 8. The Committee on Constitution, composed of five members, shall be
available to study any changes or revisions in the Constitution, and to make recom-
mendations as needed to keep the Constitution inline with the policies and programs
of the Association.
SECTION 9. The Committee on Membership, composed of five members, shall per-
form the duties as set forth in the Constitution and By-Laws (Article III, Section 3 and
By-Laws III).
SECTION 10. The Committee on Committees, composed of seven members, shall
perform the duties as set forth in the Constitution (Article IX, Section 1), and shall
assist the Executive Board in filling vacancies on all other standing committees oc-
curring between sessions. This Committee shall also name the chairman of each
committee.
SECTION 11. The Committee on Place and Preacher, composed of five members,
shall receive or solicit invitations for the place or places of meeting for the next an-
nual meeting of the Association, and shall recommend the place or places. It shall
also recommend the preacher and alternate for the annual and doctrinal sermons which
shall be given one on the first day and the other on the second day to be alternated
from year to year.
SECTION 12. The Committee on Resolutions, composed of five members, shall
draw up and present to the Association resolutions of appreciation and any other
resolutions it may deem expedient.
SECTION 13. The Committee on Enrollment, composed of five members, shall pre-
pare for and direct the enrollment of the messengers at all of the sessions. Each
messenger shall be enrolled only once during the annual meeting. Also, this Com-
mittee shall be prepared to report on enrollment as called for during the sessions.
SECTION 14. The Committee on Superintendent of Missions Home, composed of
three members, shall have charge of the upkeep of the home.
SECTION 15. The Committee on Service Ministries, composed of ten members,
shall be concerned with all facets of the Christian life, giving particular support to,
and informing the local churches of, the ministries of the following institutions and
agencies:
Annuity Board Christian Literature
Christian Education Baptist Foundations
Christian Life Children's Homes
Homes for the Aging Baptist Hospital
Radio and Television Commission Stewardship
16
This Committee shall meet at least two weeks prior to the quarterly Executive
Board Meeting, and upon request of the Association's Moderator present a report to
the Association's Executive Board.
By-Law VI Trustees
The legal title to all real and personal property of the Association shall be vested
in the trustees and their successors in such office. The said trustees may convey said
property by proper legal instruments pursuant to resolutions adopted and approved
by the Association or its Executive Board. They shall handle all legal matters of the
Association under the direction of the said Association or its Executive Board. See
Article VII of Constitution.
By Law VII Superintendent of Missions
SECTION 1. His selection shall be upon recommendations of the Committee on
Missions and on vote by the Association in its annual meeting or, between sessions
of the Association, by its Executive Board. He shall be a member of all committees
and organizations of the Association in a serving and advisory rapacity. The rela-
tionship between the Association and its Missionary may be terminated by either parry
upon the giving of reasonable notice.
SECTION 2. The Associational Missionary shall promote the work of the Associ-
ation and Denomination, cooperating with the churches, their pastors and officers, and
the- Associational committees and organizations. He shall make a quarterly report to
the Executive Board, and an annual report tot the Association.
SECTION 3. Job Description:
Promotion
1. That the State Board will have certain policies and methods of operation which
the Superintendent of Missions and trie missions committee should be familiar with
and use as a guide.
2. That the primary responsibility for planning and executing the work shall be
carried out by him in collaboration with the associational missions committee.
3. A well rounded program including all phases of needed work should be planned
and patiently and faithfully promoted.
4. The Superintendent of Missions shall, upon request, provide a list of qualified
persons who may be considered by churches seeking pastors.
Primary Missions
1. We recognize that the heart. of an associational missions program is the Super-
intendent of Missions and a good associational missions committee.
2. That the beginning and operation of missions projects promoted by the Super-
intendent of Missions be church -sponsored.
3. Conduct surveys to ascertain community needs.
4. Whenever the associational budget does not provide funds for primary missions,
we recommend that the Superintendent of Missions, finance committee, missions
committee consult together and suggest ways and means whereby funds may be raised
for promoting new work or strengthening work already established.
5. The Superintendent of Missions shall have the administrative responsibility for
all personnel related to the Association's mission ministries.
17
Education
1. That the missions committee and Superintendent of Missions with whatever aid
they may require from the associational resources, seek to visit each church in the
association in the interest of strengthening the work in the local church and improving
the relationship between the churches and the association.
2. Publication of activities.
3. Promotion of Vacation Bible Schools and Study Courses.
4. An attempt be made, on associational level, to assist local churches where
needed in getting young people and leadership to state and southwide summer as-
semblies.
Should there occur, at any time, a grievance on the part of the Superintendent of
Missions and/or the association, they may approach and consult with the moderator,
chairman and vice-chairman of the missions committee.
By-Law VI11 Salaried Personnel
The election of salaried personnel relating to mission ministries shall be upon
recommendation of the Committee on Missions and on vote by the Association at its
Annual Meeting, or between sessions of the Association, by its Executive Board.
By-Law IX Annual Reports
Persons who are to bring reports to the annual meeting of the Association shall
present the same to the Superintendent of Missions or Clerk, two weeks prior to the
annual meeting in order for these to be included in the Book of Reports, which will
be given to all messengers at the annual sessions.
By-Law X Amendments
Amendments to the By-Laws may be made at any session of the annual meeting
of the Association when presented in writing at said meeting and approved by a major-
ity of the messengers present and voting.
APPLICATION for MEMBERSHIP in the
MT, ZION BAPTIST ASSOCIATION of NORTH CAROLINA
This is to certify that the (name of Church) .
of (address) in
church conference (date) 197 . . ., voted to make formal
application for membership in the Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Association, and
pledges itself to support the Baptist Denomination and its program of carrying out
Our Lord's Commands within the Association, the State, the Homeland, and through-
out the world. It has been read before the congregation, and approved, the "Articles
of Faith" known and commonly accepted by Baptists as the "New Hampshire Con-
fession of Faith." It further pledges itself to live by the "Church Covenant" of a
Missionary Baptist Church. It declares itself to be a duly constituted and organized
Missionary Baptist Church, and will maintain this status at all times, or will volun-
tarily withdraw form the Association.
It understands that upon submitting this application to the annual session of the
Association, and if the Association receives the application, it will be referred to the
18
Executive Board of the Association for study and investigation. The Church maintains
the status of Associate Membership until such time as the Executive Board makes a
favorable recommendation that it be received into full membership with all the rights
and privileges.
(Signed) Pasror
Clerk
Deacon
Deacon
Proceedings
First Day, Monday, October 18, 1971
Kinnett Memorial
EVENING SESSION
1. The 102nd annual meeting of Mount Zion Baptist Association was called to
order by Moderator James Dunn, layman, Grove Park Baptist Church, Burlington.
2. A cordial welcome was extended by Charles McMillan, pastor of host Church.
Invocation was given by Pastor McMillan.
3. A hymn "Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee'* was sung by the messengers, led by
Albert Leath, Minister of Education, Graham, First. Organist was Mrs. J.F. Thompson,
Jr., Minister of Music, Graham, First, and pianist was Mrs. Diane Hall, Kinnett
Memorial.
4. After the roll callof Churches, Freeman Cooper, Clerk, Haw River, First, made a
motion that the messengers registered and those who would register in subsequent
sessions would constitute the body for the meeting of the 102nd annual session.
This motion was adopted.
5. W. Frank Ingram, Superintendent of Missions, presented the pastor's who were
new in the Association.
6. Presentation was made of the program and Book of Reports by the Order of
Business Committee by Albert Leath, Chairman of the Committee. The program and
Book of Reports was adopted.
MONDAY EVENING
7:15 - Prelude
7 50 - Welcome and Invocation Rev. Charles McMillan
755 - Hymn
7 -40 - Roll Call of Churches and
Enrollment of Messengers Mrs. Freeman Cooper
7:45 - Introduction of New Pastors
7:50 - Presentation of Order of Business Rev. Albert Leath, Jr.
7:55 - Announcements of Committee Appointments Mr. James Dunn
8:00 - Announcements and Miscellaneous Business
8:05 - Report of Registration.. Mr. Freeman Cooper
8:10 - Hymn and Offertory
8:15 - Mission Committee's Report Rev. Charles McMillan
8*40 - Scripture Rev. Robert Ledford
8545 - Special Music
19
8:50 - Annual Sermon Rev. Don Pelfry
9:15 - Benediction
TUESDAY EVENING
7:15 - Prelude
7:30 - Welcome and Invocation Glen Raven's Pastor
7:35 - Hymn
7:40 - Church Programs Dr. Nathan Brooks
8:05 - Children's Home Choir
8:20 - Hymn and Offertory
8:25 - Treasurer's Report Mr. Graham Rogers
8:30 - Presentation of Budget Mr. Johnny Greene
8:40 - Scripture ReVo Jack Roberts
8:45 - Missionary Sermon Rev. Frank Heith
9:10 - Benediction
WEDNESDAY MORNING
9:30 - Prelude
9:45 - Welcome and Invocation Eastlawn's Pastor
9:50 - Hymn
9:55 - Memorials Mr. W.W. Donaldson
10 :00 - Executive Committee Report Mr. James Dunn
10:10 - Report of Committees and Miscellaneous Business
10:25 - Church Programs Dr. Nathan Brooks
10:50 - Hymn
10:55 - Biblical Recorder Mr. Marse Grant
11:10 - Election of Officers
11:15 - Special Music
11:25 - Scripture Rev. H.D. Booth
1150 - Doctrinal Message Rev. Clarence Vaughn
11:55 - Benediction - Adjourn for Lunch
7. The Moderator made the following committee appointments: PLACE AND
PREACHER: E.J. Barbour, Jr., Chrm., Ralph Jones, Margaret Cantrell, Charles Jones,
and George Simmons; COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES: H.G. Foster, Chrm., Robert
Murphy, Elmer Lewis, Robert Davis, Travis Styles, Hamilton Wiggins, and Claude
Dunn; RESOLUTIONS: Jack Ray, Chrm., J.Hoyt Roberson, Joe Lang, Curtis Oakley,
and Robert Latta.
8. The time for announcements and miscellaneous business was recognized but
there were no items for presentation. The Moderator noted that the next session was
to be held with Glen Raven Baptist Chruch and gave instructions regarding the location
of the Church.
9. Registration report by the clerk revealed that at 8:05 P.M., there were 108 mes-
sengers and 45 visitors with a total registration of 153.
10. The messengers joined in singing the hymn "I Love To Tell The Story'* and
an offering for the minute fund was received, amounting to $52.64.
11. Charles McMillan, Chairman, Missions Committee, in presenting the report
of his committee, stated that the written report was found on pages 5 and 6 of the
Book of Reports, however, at this time he would show some film strips which would
convey to the messengers the work of his committee in seeing the need and acting
20
to the challenge of ministering to the people within the Association. This he termed
as the new Religious Frontiers. After the film strips had been shown, Chairman
McMillan recognized E.J. Barbour, Jr., Chairman, Youth and Family Services. Mr.
Barbour stated that the report of his committee was found on page 20 and 21 in the
Book of Reports but he would like to make an urgent appeal to the Churches for dedi-
cated Men, Women, and Youth to work with the underprivileged. The basic problem
facing the Churches is in getting the Churches to relate to youth. This can be ac-
complished by Churches establishing youth clubs and financing trips to Christian
Camps for the under privileged youth in the communities.
12. The Scripture, 1 Corinthians 2:1-5 was read by Ben. W. Cox, pastor, Hocutt
Memorial. Prayer was also offered by Pastor Cox.
13. The special music "The Ninety and Nine" was beautifully rendered by Mrs.
Rosemary Ester.
14. The annual message was brought by Ron Pelfry, pastor, Mount Adar. The key-
note of his message was "Not All Is Well In Zion This Evening". The challenge of
the message was to surrender ourselves and let the power of God come into our lives
through Jesus Christ. Christ gave his All - Can we do less.
15. The Meeting was adjourned with prayer by Homer Ruff, a member of the Missions
Committee.
Second Day, Tuesday, October 19, 1971
Glen Raven
EVENING SESSION
16. Pre-session music was furnished by the Children's Home Touring Choir.
17. Moderator Dunn called the second session to order at 7:30 P.M..
18. Words of welcome were extended by J.B. Clifton, interim pastor of the host
Church. He invited the messengers to inspect the facilities of the Church plant since
it was one of the newer churches in the Association.
19. W. Frank Ingram, Superintendent of Missions, recognized Mrs. Reu Hudson who
is the present Associational secretary. He also reminded the messengers of the
Deacon's and Pastor's retreat listed on page 11 of the Book of Reports.
20. Albert Leath led the messengers in singing "He Keeps Me Singing".
21. Dr. Nathan Brooks, representative of Division of Church Programs of Baptist
State Convention, brought a very challenging message on church programs. His chal-
lenge to the messengers was that if each of us, with our varying- talents, would com-
mit ourselves to Jesus Christ we could accomplish the task of the Church in our day.
day.
22. Special music by the Children's Home Choir, under the direction of Don
Butterfield was rendered. Mrs. Butterfield was the Choir Accompanist.
23. The messengers joined in singing "Blessed Assurance" and an offering for
the minute fund was received, amounting to $27.93. The offertory prayer was led
by Bradley Wright of the host Church.
24. The presentation of the budget for the new Associational year was made by
Johnny Greene, Chairman of the finance committee. Itwas adopted as recommended.
25. Graham Rogers, Graham First, and treasurer of the Association, presented his
report.
26. The Scripture reading from John 9 was read by Jack Roberts, pastor, Fairview.
27. Frank Haith, pastor, Alt am aha w, brought the missionary message using verse
4 of John 9 as a scriptural background. He spoke convincingly and with challenge
to the missionary ministry of the Church.
21
28. George W. Swinney, retired, Glen Hope, pronounced the benediction.
29. Messengers registered for the session was 36 and visitors 55.
Third Day, Wednesday, October 20, 1971
Eastlawn
MORNING SESSION
30. The meeting was called to order by Moderator Dunn.
31. A Welcome was extended to the messengers and visitors by Johnny Greene,
layman of host Church, who also made announcements concerning the noon meal and
the facilities of the Church.
32. Mrs. J.F. Thompson, Jr., Graham First, led in singing "Stand Up, Stand Up For
Jesus".
33. A brief memorial service to the membership in our churches deceased during the
year was conducted by W.W. Donaldson, layman, Fellowship Church.
34. Moderator Dunn gave the report of the executive committee.
35. During a period of miscellaneous business, the messengers adopted the report
of the Committee on Committees.
36. Robert Ledford, president of the pastor's conference, moved that the 1971
Minutes of the Association be dedicated in memory to Wayne Curtis, pastor of Bel-
mont Baptist Church for more than twenty-five years. This motion was adopted by
the messengers.
37. The clerk reported registered attendance for this session of 25 messengers and
10 visitors.
38. Dr. Nathan Brooks presented a challenge to the messengers in his message on
Church Programs. He reported that all departments of the churches were down and if we
were to stem this trend we had to find what we had evidently lost and put this into
practice again. He suggested five ways in which we could serve the Lord better: (1)
Careful Planning, (2) Teach The Word of God Effectively, (3) Magnify The Family As
A Unit, (4) Major On Trained Leadership, and (5) Learn To Trust One Another.
39. Robert Ledford, pastor, Northside, and John B. Ray, pastor, Moore's Chapel,
brought the report of the Resolutions Committee, which was adopted and is shown
elsewhere in the book of the minutes.
40. E.J. Barbour, Jr., pastor, Fellowship, and chairman of Place and Preacher
Committee, brought the report of the committee which was adopted and is shown
elsewhere in the book of the minutes.
41. The messengers sang "When I Survey The Wondrous Cross."
42. Mr. Marse Grant, editor, Biblical Recorder, brought a glowing report on the growth
of the Recorder. He also presented to the messengers the aims and goals of the
Biblical Recorder as the paper for all the Baptist Churches in North Carolina.
43. Travis Styles presented the report of the Nominating Committee and those
nominated to serve for the following year as officers of the Association were elected.
44. The special music, a medley of the songs, was beautifully rendered by Miss
Margaret Cantrell of Grove Park.
45. The scripture reading, Ephesians 1:1-14 was read by H.D. Booth, pastor, Haw
River, First.
46. The doctrinal message was preached by C. C. Vaughn, pastor, Glen Hope, using
as a basis for his message the verses read from Ephesians. He stirred the hearts of
the messengers with his challenging thoughts.
47. Moderator Dunn expressed thanks to each of the host churches and also to all
the personel appearing on the programs of this 102nd annual session. He also chall-
22
enged each of the messengers to take the messages of the past three days to the
people within the Association.
48. The session was adjourned with a prayer of thanksgiving for the noon meal,
and a benediction by F.B. Canady of Glen Hope.
Reports
CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES
The Calendar Committee planned our activities for the year. It was agreed that
again we would publish a good, useful Calendar. We trust this calendar may be an
advantage to you in your years' work.
JANUARY
3-7 Bible Study Week... .A study in Job
5-7 Vacation Bible School Clinic - Wingate, N.C.
9 Soul Winning Commitment Day
10 Executive Board
17 Pastor's Conference
21 Institute for Home Mission Study Teachers, Camp CaRAway
23 Baptist Men's Day
W.M.U. Council
24. WIN Conference Alamace
29 Memorial Day
31 WIN Conference, Orange
FEBRUARY
6 Baptist World Alliance Sunday
7- 9 State-wide Evangelistic Conference, Fayetteville, N.C.
13 Race Relations Sunday
14 Sweetheart Banquet, Pastors and wives.
13-19 W.M.U. Focus Week
20 Baptist Seminaries, Colleges and Schools Sunday
21 Mission Tone Up, Alamance
22 Mission Tone Up, Orange
25-26 State-wide Mission Conference, Green Street, High Point, N.C.
28 Regional Choir Festival
MARCH
3-4 Day Camp Workshop, Mundo Vista
4 Regional Choir Festival
9 Real Life Conference, First Church, Durham, N.C.
10 Real Life Conference, Thomasville, N.C.
5-12 Week of Prayer for Home Missions and Annie Armstrong Offering
12 Home Missions Day in Sunday School
14-16 WMU Annual Session, Convention Center, Winston -Salem, N.C.
20 Pastor's Conferences
21 WMU Annual Meeting, Grove Park
23-24 Church Training Adult Workshops, Charlotte, N.C.
24-25 Baptist Men's Convention, First Church, Raleigh, N.C.
23
APRIL
2 Easter
10 Executive Board
11 Family Life Conference, Winston -Salem, N.C.
14 Baptist Women Conference, Knollwood Church, Winston -Salem, N.C.
Children's Choir Festival, Raleigh, N.C.
Associational R.A. Track Meet
17 Pastor's Conference
Bible Study Teachers, Meeting, Alamance
18-19 NCB Music Conference
18 Bible Study Teachers Meeting, Orange
21 State -wide Youth Conference Raleigh, N.C.
21-22 Church Library Conference
16-22 Church Leader Training
23 Life Commitment Sunday
25 W0M.U. Council
28-29 "Walk Into Your World" (Associational Youth Program)
MAY
1 Bible Study Teachers Meeting, Alamance
2 Bible Study Teachers Meeting, Orange
5 Girls in Action Rally, Ages 9-11
Youth Choir Festival, Winston -Salem, N.C.
7-14 Christian Home Week
8 Brotherhood Rally
12-13 Baptist Women Retreat, Mundo Vista
14 Mother's Day
15 Pastor's Conference
19-20 Baptist Women Retreat, Mundo Vista
20 State R.A. Track Meet
22 Real Life Conference
JUNE
5- 6 WMU Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
6-9 Southern Baptist Convention, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
11 Religious Liberty Sunday
18 Father's Day
19 Pastors and Wives Luncheon
JULY
4 Independence Day
7-8 Baptist Young Women Retreat, Mundo Vista
9 Christian Literature Day
10 Sunday School Preview Night
11 Children's Choir Day Camp
17 Executive Board
25 WMU Council
AUGUST
2 Briefing Meeting, Ridgecrest
6 Pastor's Appreciation Day
8 Acteen's Prayer Retreat
Eight Year Old Girls In Action Day Camp
24
14 Baptist Young Women
18 State -wide Youth Evangelism Night, Greensboro
21 Briefing Meeting for Associational Officers
20-26 Week of Prayer for Associational Missions
25-26 Workshop for Associational WMU Officers, Camp Mundo Vista
28-29 Church Training
SEPTEMBER
8-9 Brotherhood Workshop
Workshop for Associational WMU Officers, Camp Mundo Vista
15-16 Associational Acteens' Officers' Clinic, Camp Mundo Vista
17 State Missions Day and Offering
18 Pastor's Conference
17-23 World Missions Conference
26 Associational Leadership Conference for WMU Officers
28-30 Festival of Creative Arts, Church Training and Church Leaders
Conference First Church, Greensboro
OCTOBER
6-7 State -wide Pastors and Sunday School Directors, Camp CaRAway
Baptist Young Womens Convention, Raleigh
9 Executive Board
13-14 Regional R.A. Leadership Courses, Greensboro
16 Pastor's Conference
17-19 Associational Meeting
31 WMU Council
NOVEMBER
3- 4 Pastors and Deacons' Retreat, Caraway (Associational)
5-11 Royal Ambassador Week
12 American Bible Society Sunday
14-16 State Baptist Convention, Winston -Salem, N.C.
A cteens
20 Pastors' Conference
23 Thanksgiving
DECEMBER
3-9 Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions and
Lottie Moon Christmas Offering
10 Foreign Missions Day in Sunday School
18 Pastors' Conference
25 Christmas
31 Student Night at Christmas
SUNDAY SCHOOL
On January 1, 1971 Rev. Jack Clark assumed the duty of Associate in the Sunday
School department of the North Carolina State Baptist Convention. We of the Mount
Zion Association would like to extend to this able servant of God our best wishes
and prayers for his future in this work.
Rev. Clark served as clerk for this association for ten years and as associational
25
Sunday School Director for one year. He also served as the pastor of Eastlawn Baptist
Church from its inception on March 6, 1960 at the National Guard Armory as a mission
of Glenhope Baptist Church, through the time of its constitution as a church. He re-
mained as the much beloved pastor until assuming his present duties.
Rev. Clark also has served as pastor of the Ossipee Baptist Church of this Assoc-
iation, and assistant pastor at Glenhope Church for a short period.
To Rev. Clark was extend our heartiest "Amen."
A need for "in depth'* Bible study in this association has come to my attention.
This need is a result of a hunger for "Bible knowledge" on the part of dedicated
Christians.
Upon becoming aware of this need your association has planned a study on "How
to Teach the Bible". Dr. Tom Bland and others from our Wake Forest Seminary will
be teaching us in this much needed area. There will be sessions for workers and
teachers in the childrens, youth, and adult divisions. We wish to start intensive
publicity on this in January 1972.
The study will be held in Hillsborough for the Orange County area and perhaps in
Mebane or Graham for the Alamance area. The dates for the study will be April 17,
1972 and May 1, 1972 for both of these locations.
This study can have far reaching effects in and through your church. Never before
have we been faced with the challenge that we have before us now as we are told by
reliable authority that "one of every two people we meet on our streets or at our
shopping centers has no church connection whatsoever"!
It is our fervent prayer that this "in depth" Bible study will help your church meet
the needs of these "lost and unchurched" people.
Respectfully submitted
J. A. Taylor, director
CHURCH TRAINING REPORT
Church Training can be one of the most vital tools of the church to proclaim the
Gospel of Christ. Perhaps we need to remember that Jesus spent three years training
his disciples before they were really effective. And then they only became effective
as they allowed the Holy Spirit to flow through them. But they had to be trained.
Perhaps our greatest difficulty with the Church Training Program today is that we do
not allow the Holy Spirit to use what training we have. We are like the one -talent
man; we bury our training in grounds of "fear", "don't want to get involved", and
"Lack of confidence".
The Church Training Program offers so many good avenues of effectiveness for
God's Kingdom. New member training, to get the new Christian on solid ground;
Leadership training, to help the leader be more effective in his work; current issues
training; topic discussions and other items can make your church come alive for
effective living and witness for Christ.
One church is even training Sunday School teachers and preparing them weekly
for next Sunday's lesson. They begin with a teaching aid and then discuss the scrip-
ture for the next Sunday to get ideas rolling around in the teacher's mind for a better
week of preparation. Deacons are being trained by other churches. Many other activi-
ties are being done by Church Training even during the week.
Our Church Training Leadership Training Seminar, August 30-31, was a most
successful event. There were 73 in Alamance and 23 in Orange making a total of 96
plus the faculty in attendance. These represented 16 churches. We are most grateful to
the staff of the State Convention Church Training Department for their help in making
26
this opportunity available. Special thanks go to the faculty: Leadership Conferences -
Sam O'Neal; New Member Orientation - Maurice Cooper; Adult Conferences -
Raleigh Castelloe; Youth Leadership Conference - Albert Leath; Children's Leadership
Conference - Judy Hendrix; Preschool Leadership Conference - Miss Doris Morgan.
TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE TRAIN. IT IS THE CHRIST- LIKE THING TO DO.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert B. Ledford
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
The Associational Woman's Missionary Union is organized on the basis of its
tasks. The officers are a team responsible for the total program. Their duties include
Leadership Training, Promotion of all mission activities, and the provision of Christ-
ian fellowship and inspiration for all age levels. We also attempt to interpret, en-
courage and assist the local church in their efforts to "Teach Missions": "Lead
Persons to Participate in Missions"; "Provide and interpret information regarding
the work of the church and denomination". The Associational WMU Officers are
trained in State Workshops for their duties. These officers will be delighted to come
to any church if they can be of help in any phase of their missions program.
Beginning October 1, 1970, WMU age levels "took on a new look" and there was
some shifting of age levels to coincide with other church organizations having adult,
youth, children and pre-school divisions. Change of name and age levels of organiza-
tions with corresponding magazines are as follows:
Baptist Women (ages 30 and up) - Royal Service
Baptist Young Women (ages 18-29) - Contempo
Acteens (ages 12-17) - Accent (one for members and leaders)
Girls in Action (ages 6-11) - Aware (leaders); Discovery (members)
Mission Friends (ages 4-5--Boys and girls) - Start (leaders)
Other than Mission Friends these organizations are exclusively for girls. All mis-
sion activities for boys are sponsored by the Baptist Men. If there is not a Baptist
Men's group, it is the responsibility of the church to elect and train someone to lead
the boys from ages 6-17 in a Royal Ambassador Program. The future effectiveness of
your church inmissions will be largely determined by the training of the youth of your
church in missions.
For the first time, we now have a magazine for officers of WMU entitled "Dimen-
sion" published quarterly. We urge every WMU Officer and age level leader to sub-
scribe to this, in addition to Royal Service or the age level magazine. Most everyone
is getting accustomed to name changes and materials and seem to like the "new
look" given to WMU age levels.
In October 1970 a Prayer Retreat was held at Camp Mundo Vista on Associational
level for Baptist Women and Baptist Young Women. There were approximately 110 in
attendance who enjoyed a day of inspiration and worship. We are looking forward to
another retreat October 23, 1971.
The Baptist Young Women enjoyed a "share -in" in Aug1 st 1971 at First Church,
Haw River.
Many WMU officers and leaders attended the Leadership Conference at Mars
Hill Church on September 28. ^-planning and evaluation of work was the emphasis
in many of the age level groups in addition to explanation of duties of officers on a
local level.
27
"Living the Spirit of Christ in Openess and Freedom'* was the theme for the
Annual Spring Meeting. The afternoon session consisted mainly business and elec-
tion of officers with emphasis on Camp Mundo Vista given by Diane Deck, Hilda
Kernodle and Linda Cook. These girls had worked at Mundo Vista the summer before
and they challenged us to respond to Operation Pay-Off. The night session was de-
voted to inspiration and mission information. Phyllis Thomas, Missionary Journeyman
brought Highlights from West Indies.
Dr. Alton Hood, Medical Missionary from Thailand, inspired and challenged all
who listened.
Due to resignations early in the year of several age level directors, mission activit-
ies on the associational level was limited. All age levels were privileged to partici-
pate in mission studies, Home and Foreign, throughout the Association. We encourage
all churches to make their emphasis on Foreign, Home and State Missions, a Church-
Wide Activity. After all, the responsibility for carrying out the Great Commission is
every Christian's responsibility!
Many age level groups have taken advantage of the opportunity to go to Camp
Mundo Vista, either for prayer retreats, or tours, and some have attended one of the
camps for a full week. The opportunities offered at Mundo Vista for worship, inspira-
tion, and recreation are unlimited. We challenge you to plan "far ahead" so that
your church groups can have the experiences that come with going to Mundo Vista.
Reservations have to be made well in advance in order to be sure of getting the date
you wish to go.
Since we no longer work toward cards of accreditation we urge each of you to
either do individual study or attend courses being taught to achieve training and certi-
ficates as given through the Church Study Course Awards program.
We have several new leaders on the Associational level this year. Is it their
desire to get better acquainted with each leader in the local church. Please contact
any one who might be able to help you in carrying out your missions program.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Earl Harden, Director
Sixty-Fifth Annual Session
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
Mt. Zion Baptist Association
THEME:
"LIVING THE SPIRIT OF CHRIST
IN
OPENNESS AND FREEDOM"
First Baptist Church
Mebane, North Carolina
March 23, 1971
Mrs. Earl Harden, Presiding
AFTERNOON SESSION
5:00 P.M.
Organ Prelude
Invocation Rev- Fred King
28
Hymn "God of Grace and God of Glory"
Call to Prayer
Welcome
Business
Recognition of Pastors and visitors
Recognition of Distinguished W.M.U.'s
Recognition of Distinguished Local Organizations
Treasurer's Report
Report of Place Committee
Election of Officers
Dedicatory Prayer
Hymn "Hark The Voice of Jesus Calling."
Mundo Vista Emphasis
Meditation and Thanksgiving
No. 465
Mrs. Charlie R. Hubbard
Mrs. Parker Wood
Miss Lenna Rudd
Mrs. Braudy Rice
Mrs. Edwin Luke
No. 440
Diane Keck
Hilda Kernodle
Linda Cook
W. Frank Ingram
Supper 6:30 P.M.
Group II, Hostess
Mrs. George Johnson, Leader
'In as much as ye have done it
unto one of the least of these
my bretheren, ye have done it
unto me. "
EVENING SESSION
7:30 P.M.
Organ Prelude
Scripture and Prayer
Hymn "O' Zion Haste"
Offering
Highlights from West Indies
Special Music
Message from Thailand
Closing Meditation
Dr. Carlton Prickett
No. 451
Miss Phyliss Thomas
Missionary Journeyman
Mrs. William Sutton
Dr. Alton Hood
Miss Annie Stroud
Organists: Mrs. Bruce Gardner
Mrs. R.J. Keith
'Those who bring sunshine to the
lives of others cannot keep it
from themselves. "
29
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
RECEIVING RECOGNITIONS
1970-71
DISTINGUISHED WMUs
Mebane, First
ADVANCED WMUs
Burlington, First Moore's Chapel
Fairview Northside
MERIT
Bethel Kinnett Memorial
Calvary Mars Hm
City Lake Mount Adar
Hillsborough, First McDuffie Memorial
ANNUAL TREASURER'S REPORT OF BAPTIST WOMEN
Woman's Missionary Union, Mount Zion Association
Year Ending 3/14/71
Balance Brought Forward 3/16/70 $1, 3940 47
RECEIPTS
Progress Fund
Offering at Annual Meeting
Offering at Leadership Conference
Refund from Paper Goods at Annual Meeting
Sale of Baptist Woman's Leader Manuals
Camp Mundo Vista
Lunches and Insurance at Prayer Retreat, Mundo Vista Camp
Sunbeam Offering For Camp Mundo Vista
Sunbeam Registration Fees
Total Received
DISBURSEMENTS
To Camp Mundo Vista $1, 094. 26
Lunches and Insurance at Prayer Retreat, Camp Mundo Vista 239. 85
Honorarium For Bible Study Teacher at Prayer Retreat 10. 00
Baptist Book Store, materials and supplies 36. 54
Expense For 1970 Annual Meeting 26. 04
Y. W. A. Convention Expense 13. 30
G. A. Banquet Expense 36. 00
G. A. Banquet Speaker 25. 00
Long Distance Telephone Calls 4.25
Postage
30
2.00
14D70
54.80
18.00
25.00
15.00
$1.
614.74
$2,
138.48
1.
614. 74
$
523. 74
Refreshments For Leadership Course
State Workshop For Officers
Sunbeam Day Camp
Guest Speaker For Baptist Women Annual Meeting
Honorarium For Journeyman Speaker, Annual Meeting
Total Disbursements
Total Receipts For Year Ending 3/14/71
Total Disbursements
Balance on Hand 3/14/71
BROTHERHOOD REPORT
''Deacons and Pastors Retreat"
Deacons and pastors retreat held last November w as sponsored by the Brotherhood
Department. It was a very successful meeting.
On November 5-6, 1971 the second annual retreat of deacons and pastors will be
held at Camp CaRAway. The meeting begins at 650 p.m. on Friday night and will ad-
journ at noon on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Tony Brewington will be leading the fellowship hour. Mr. Johnny P.
Greene will teach responsibilities of the deacons, and Rev. Roy Maynor will bring the
inspirational message.
The cost of the retreat is $7.00 for lodging and three meals.
This is one retreat that every deacon should attend, active or inactive, along with
his pastor.
Respectfully Submitted,
Eddie Love
SUPERINTENDENT OF MISSIONS REPORT
A number of things happened this past year to make one realize that people are
spires of Faith. Great things happened which made all of us aware of God's pres-
ence within the church, the association and individuals.
We, as an association, have been made aware that it is only people for whom Christ
died, it is only for people that He lives.
But who are people? Anauthority onworld needs stated recently that the population
of the world would double in thirty years. What does he mean by population? Isn't he
talking about people? When we think of people, our minds immediately turn in large
groups, towns, cities or masses of people. But people is plural for individual person.
When Jesus saw the multitude of people, He wept. And yet 1 believe that Jesus saw
each person within the crowd as an individual who needed the word of life - eternal
life that can only come through Him who became flesh that we as individuals might
find our needs fulfilled through His marvelous grace.
The Association saw the need of reaching people for Christ. This vision of meet-
ing these needs resulted in a new office building, better yet the building is a focal
point for ministries. A man came by recently just to greet those in the office.A man
31
who has lived more than three score years and ten, and readily admitted that he was
not a Christian, does not know the saving grace in Jesus. On another occasion a man
walked into the office from the street to share with the Superintendent of missions
the many problems that had befallen him.
These are people, and there are so many in our areas without Christ that it has
created a vast population of people who are lost.
For a real experience of Christian joy, one must observe a group of laymen, Johnny
P. Greene, Dunbar Stewart, Claude Dunn, and Elmer Lee Phillips, as they fellowship
with a group of residents from the Alamance Correctional unit. This small group meets
in the office each Monday night to discuss various aspects of life, especially the
Christian life. Week by Week these laymen press the claim of Jesus upon these men
who may find greater freedom through a personal experience with our Lord.
Another inspiring venture of faith as undertaken by many people of the Mt. Zion
Association were Share -In Sessions. These sessions of Sharing Jesus and personal
experiences with him were conducted with Deacons, Sunday School Teachers, Adults,
and especially young people. Because of sharing experiences of joy, hope, sorrow and
growth of those Christians present. Some came intoa deeper relationship with Jesus,
and are committed to a greater involvement for his glory.
There were other activities that thrilled the hearts of the Christian this past year.
The Evangelistic Conference last November had many notable men on the program,
men such as Robert Bradley, Eual Lawson, Emmanuel McCall, Owen Johnson, Roy
Smith and other denominational leaders. These men brought spiritual maturity into
the lives of those attending these conferences.
This summer the Association in cooperation with the Fairview Baptist Church had
a ministry in the West Hillsborough area. This task of faith was very rewarding to all
leaders.
It is people, Christian people that are spires of faith. When one thinks of a spire
immediately the mind draws a mental picture of a huge steeple on top of a church
building. Christ thought of Peter as a rock, a solid example of faith upon which his
church would be built and upon which the church would always stand. Yet today it
seems that our people are looking up for a glimpse of real faith in the believer.
Masses of people are looking for hope, security, and trying to find peace of mind in
many things the world now offers them, but we know that security and peace of mind
are acquired through a personal experience of faith in Jesus as Lord and Savior.
The spire of faith which can reach to heaven, by a compassionate heart, can em-
brace the whole world with love, love for those who are not of the household of faith.
A willingness to venture out into the unknown areas of spiritual development, and
ministries can make us spires of faith.
There are a number of things the people of Mt. Zion should consider for this
coming year. Ministries and programs as we dream of can be accomplished during
the church year of 71-72. We need a worker to assist the smaller churches in planning
and carrying out activities for their young people. This worker can assist the pastor,
and the church leaders, in ministering to youth of our own bodies. After all, isn't it
best to have a preventive program rather than to learn that we must have programs
for those who have fallen by the wayside? Isn't it better that we keep the interest
of our youth within the church, guide them to a real growth with Jesus, than to sup-
port half-way houses for those who may become dope addicts, alcoholics, and etc.?
This person employed by the Association would also work with the courts in trying
to reach the youth in trouble. We have the promise for half this person's support at
the present. How wonderful it would be if some good dedicated laymen would assist
us in picking up the tab for the other half of the worker's salary. This would be a great
project utterly dependent upon those who desire to become spires of faith, which will
32
glorify the name of Jesus, and perhaps save some youngsters from lives of degrada-
tion.
Another challenge to face us this year will be our ministry to the elderly people.
The needs of these retirees must have more of our attention and ministries. These
people expect some form of ministries from their churches and the Association,, And
rightly so, for it seems that most churches use people in leadership capacity while in
their years of productivity. The youth are not used fully because of lack of experience,
the elderly are not used to their fullest capabilities because of age. Isn't it possible
through some acts of faith that we can give experience to the youth, and use the ex-
perienced to greater glories for Christ. Never, never should we permit a person to
waste away spiritually while the whole world is lost in sin.
In the ninth chapter of John is a story about a man whom 1 believe to be one of the
great biblical heroes. He was born blind, sat on the streets begging, then came along
a man who had a pleasing voice and a compassionate heart. He took one look at the
blind man, rubbed his spittle in the clay and then placed this mixture on the blind
man's eyes. The blind man was told by this pleasing voice to wash in a pool nearby,
this he did, and behold his sight was given to him. The man born blind did not see his
benefactor, and could only recognize him by his voice. But, oh! that voice. It left an
impact on this blind man's life. He was interrogated by the church leaders, excommun-
icated from the church which was the same as being a social outcast, and yet this for-
mer blind man asked the church leaders, "will you also become his disciples?" A
real spire of faith who yet had not seen the master face to face.
Each of us have met the master face to face through a real genuine experience of
the new birth. We also know how he looks spiritually, through the eyes of those who
wrote our new testament.
Once we too, were blind, but now we see! Can each of us be content to do any less
than the man in the story? Can we deny His love by failing to ask "Have you met the
Master?" "Will you also become His disciple?"
Only our actions will answer the question, "Am 1 a spire of faith?"
ASSOCIATIONAL MISSIONS --THE NEW FRONTIER
The annual report of the Missions Committee of the Mt. Zion Association
Complex social structures and wide- spread social problems have brought about a
need for a better informed and more vital Christian witness. Rising costs of everything
from lots to literature have produced a need for cooperative effort. These and other
factors, have resulted in a growth of the importance of associational missions until
today it is virtually the new frontier of Christian missions. Associational missions has,
basically, a two -fold approach. One phase is to strengthen the various programs and
activities of the churches; the other is to lengthen the ministries of the churches
through the establishment of new cooperative mission efforts.
In the strengthening phase, the associational missions committee has been happy
to encourage and participate in the ministry of the new office. We see the office not
just as a building, but as a primary resource for the churches to use in improving
their own programs. Information and helps for virtually every type church program are
available through the associational office. For example, this summer Bible Schools
were able to train some of their pupils in mission awareness through visits to the
office. Church leaders need only to call the office to be put in contact with resources
or resource people who can help with almost any church problem. As a part of this
33
new service, a full-time secretarial position was created and a qualified young woman,
Mrs. Reu Hudson, was secured to try to help answer the questions of the churches
and their leaders.
Another strengthening ministry has been to process applications for financial aid
from the state convention. This year our association received over $9,000.00 in aid
from our North Carolina Convention.
The Missions Committee has sought to serve as a resource for the churches when
this was requested. At the request of one church, the committee helped in the location
of inter ium pastoral leadership while, at the same time, training the pulpit committee
and the deacons.
As a part of the lengthening aspect of associational missions, the committee
worked once again with a group of Hillsboro area churches in providing a summer
week-day program. As in previous years this was financed jointly by the Home Mis-
sion Board, the State Baptist Convention, the Association, and the local churches.
Miss Gloria Kimball was the worker this summer.
The committee has continued to keep in touch with the Holly Hill Mission which
is growing both in size and in understanding of the ministry of a church. We are deep-
ly gratified and grateful for the leadership of Dr. Thomas Bland as interium pastor.
Last year in this report we called attention to areas where we hoped to get some-
thing started. We can't claim the credit, but we are grateful for ministries with mobile
home parks and with prisoners. This summer several churches had Vacation Bible
Schools in Mobile home parks and some of these have produced continuing ministries.
Also a prison fellowship was begun by a group of laymen under the leadership of the
Supt. of missions. This fellowship has been so successful that paroled prisoners have
continued to attend the meetings and transferred prisoners have sought to have fellow-
ships of a similar nature set up in their new prisons.
We are deeply grateful to those who have worked so hard this year in seeking to
extend the arms of Christ to a lost world. That world with all its different types of
peoples and problems is now in our own neighborhood. The association is, in fact,
the New Frontier of missions.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles L. McMillan, Jr., dim.
Associational Missions Committee
REPORT ON EVANGELISM
There is a renewed interest among Baptists in evangelism. This was evident
by the high interest in the State Evangelism Conference of this year and expecially
by the Youth Evangelism Night on February 2, 1971. On this night almost 20,000
young people and adults overflowed the Greensboro Coliseum and the War Memorial
Auditorium. There were 1519 decisions made by the youth in this service. Many young
people from our own churches attended this service.
There is great interest throughout the Southern Baptist Convention in the new WIN
materials on lay witnessing and the one week Lay Evangelism schools. Clinics will
be held in January for our association to study these materials. Rev. W.C. Lamb and
Rev. Jimmy Hinson of our State Evangelism Department will lead in these clinics.
They will be held at First Church, Graham on January 24, 1972 and at Fairview Baptist
Church, on January 31, 1972. Your participation in these clinics is greatly desired.
Evangelism received a tremendous boost in Mount Zion in the Associational
Evangelistic Conference held in First Church, Graham, November 23 & 24, 1971.
34
The spirit of this meeting was high and for those who attended it was a mountain
top experience.
Let us keep evangelism in its rightful place. Let us continue to emphasize evan-
gelism as one of the basic tasks of the church.
Respectfully submitted,
H.D0 Booth
YOUTH AND FAMILY SERVICES MINISTRY
The past year has been spent, largely, in keeping court and other interested per-
sonnel aware of the availability of the youth and family services ministry, and in
ministering directly to young people and to families. We had hoped that a series of
Youth and Family conferences in disadvantaged areas would be possible but, for
various reasons, this goal did not materialize.
One of the accomplishments of the ministry was the sending of nine boys to sum-
mer camp. Four of these went to Fort Caswell with a group from Kinnett Memorial
Baptist Church, and five went to Camp CaRAway. Two churches - Fellowship Baptist
Church and First Baptist Church, Burlington provided scholarships for three ol the
boys. One paid his own way and private funds were found for the other four. There
were at least three conversion experiences among these boys.
In addition to this, we have ministered to three boys on a sponsorship basis, and
the Director has counselled with a number of boys and their families.
In carrying out these responsibilities, the Director has traveled 3,693 miles, held
78 conferences with young people, their families, with people from Mt. Zion Baptist
Association, and with professional personnel, and has attended 13 meetings of people
interested in youth and their problems. He also attended a four-week seminar on
Urban Studies at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.
In the next year we hope to continue to discover boys who can be helped by a spon-
sorship type program, and continue to hope for a series of Youth and Family Con-
ferences in disadvantaged areas. We also plan to provide a series of conferences for
our Church people on the problems young people face today.
We reiterate the three recommendations made in last year's report and ask that the
Churches of Mt. Zion Association consider them:
1. That each church in Mt. Zion Association establish a Youth and Family Ser-
vices Committee. This Committee could keep the needs of this ministry before the
churches and could provide a point of contact between the Director and the churches.
2. That each church provide, in its budget, an amount to send one or two youngsters
to one of our Baptist Assemblies in the summer and that churches having groups
going to one of the assemblies provide space for one, two, or more such youngsters.
3. That the Baptist Men, Baptist Women, or other interested group in each church
sponsor the study of one of the several books available on juvenile rehabilitation and
services to families in need.
Respectfully submitted,
E.J. Barbour, Jr., Director
35
MUSIC MINISTRY
The annual session of Mt. Zion Baptist Association ended its centennial year last
October with many types of music used in the five sessions. The meetings featured
an adult associational choir in costumes of a century ago, singing hymns at least
100 years old , and a combined adult-youth choir which thrilled our hearts with the
singing of "Battle Hymn of the Republic" by Ringwald and the contemporary "One
World, One Lord, One Witness'* by William J. Reynolds. The old fashioned pump organ
was played and youth handbell ringers were used. In addition, Dr. Sidney Reber of the
Foreign Mission Board, and Charles Storey, who grew up in Mt. Zion association
and has done an outstanding work as minister of music in several North Carolina
Baptist churches, inspired us as they sang.
On October 25, 1970, Richard Ham came to us from Church Music Department of
SBC and conducted the associational youth choir in the musical "Now Hear It Again,"
with taped accompaniment. Mrs. Jimmy Sparks had directed the youth in preparation
for the performance. Also, an associational Junior Choir (a "first" for us), presented
several numbers directed by Margaret Cantrell.
The associational Music Workshop held January 25-28, 1971 in First Baptist, Gra-
ham, although not as large in number as hoped for, reached more than half of our
churches and at least six churches outside our association. The quality of the work
done was excellent. Charles Gatwood, associate in the Church Music Department
of Baptist State Convention, Gerald Armstrong, consultant in church music for the
Sunday School Board of SBC and Gerald Carter, minister of music at First Baptist of
Lexingfon, N.C. were the faculty along with several local directors. Our sincere thanks
to our own ministers for promoting the workshop and allowing us the Wednesday night
session.
Increased sharing of ideas and materials has been done in Mt. Zion music areas
during the past year.
While it has been a good year and very exciting, the surface has only been scratch-
ed in this field. Please join me in prayer that the coming years will see more aware-
ness of what music can mean in worship and for more dedication from those entrust-
ed with this phase of the work. Pray that more young people will listen to God's call
for surrender in the field of church music. There is a tremendous need here and a
great blessing in store for those who will heed the call.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Juluis F. Thompson, Jr.
REPORT ON ORDINATION COMMITTEE
Since we last met Harvey Walker was ordained by the Glen Raven Baptist Church,
Let's continue to pray that God will be calling others "to be ministers of Jesus Christ,
ministering the gospel ..." Romans 15:16.
Respectfully submitted,
J. Hoyt Roberson
36
REPORT OF PASTOR'S CONFERENCE
Mount Zion Pastor's Conference was a warm fellowship shared in the monthly
meetings of the Ministers' Conference. The leadership the pastors demonstrated in
promoting the ministries and activities of the association was wonderful indeed.
An expression of love and concern was made when one church in the association
experienced financial difficulty when a Bond Company failed to operate sufficiently.
Pastors and churches shared their love through prayer and financial assistance.
Pastors led out in one of the finest evangelistic conferences ever held in the
Mount Zion Association.
Another thing of importance was the promoting and preaching on Associational
Missions, its fellowship, its needs, during the later part of August.
Pray that God will continue to lead pastors and churches to greater heights in
Christian living and experience.
Respectfully submitted,
J. Hoyt Roberson, President
HISTORIAN'S REPORT
Mount Zion Baptist refuse to let the grass grow beneath their feet,' they simply
will not be still long enough for that. A quick glance at some of the services being
rendered is proof sufficient. MISSIONS is the one word inclusive of what is being done,
some by the Baptists of local churches, some by the corporate fellowship of Baptists
within the Mount Zion Association.
Most of the work is not really new. For instance, a ministry to silent people was
begun as early as 1961 in the Kinnett Memorial Baptist Church. Mrs. Lucille Andrew,
first inspired when planning a WMU program in April 1959, and new director of the
work for the deaf in that local church, has an interesting story to tell. Since the late
summer of 1962, the Kinnett Memorial Baptist Church has been meeting the spiritual
needs of the deaf in this area. Training classes have been provided for those who would
become interpreters. Sunday School classes and church training units have been at
work. Vacation Bible School and camping experiences have been made possible for
the youngsters and the teen agers who cannot hear. Interpreters have been supplied
for public meeting such as the Leighton Ford Crusade of 1964. Mrs. Andrew states
that around 65 adults and 20 silent children have been touched by this ministry. At
present, there are 10 hearing persons within the membership of Kinnett Memorial
equipped to assist in this service to our silent friends.
Significant, too, is the work being done with mentally retarded children by the
First Baptist Church, Graham. Becoming disturbed by the fact that there was not a
single Sunday School for these children in Alamance County, a rather detailed study
of the situation led the church to organize a class in 1969. Pastor Ralph Jones tells
us that the nondenominational class provides a Bible Study period which extends
into a worship service. Parents feel free to leave their retarded children in the care
of well trained persons and go on to attend services in a church of their choosing.
The special ministries of the Association are not limited to work with these
with physical and mental difficulties, for help is also being offered these with social,
economic problems. Licensed by the State of North Carolina, is the child care center
of Graham's First Baptist Church. From 6:30 A.M. until 6:00 P.M. the Center begun
37
in 1969 cares for children from the ages of two through five, rendering a much needed
service to those homes where both parents find it neccessary to be engaged in out-
side employment.
Miss Lounelle Sells joined the staff of the Hocutt Memorial Baptist Church,
Burlington as director of its week-day ministries. She has a most challenging story
to share with her fellow Baptists as she reviews her work in that area of change
and shifting population. Gratifying is her report of service through recreation,
Bible Study, tutoring, counseling, and so forth. The Program is reaching both whites
and blacks, and is designed to give assistance to any who have become VICTIMS
of life's problems rather than VICTORS over them.
Such, too, is the ministry being carried on in the Hillsborough section of the
Association. The Association, North Carolina Convention, and Home Missions Board
have jointly worked through Hillsborough* s First Baptist Church, Mars Hill Baptist
Church, and the Cross Roads Baptist Church to maintain a Center of Christian Social
Activities at the Fairview Baptist Church. Miss Gloria Kimball has been directing a
program for children from ages 6 to 12, and meeting twice a week with youngsters
from 13 up. Aid has been given to families beset with the problems of alcohol and
material waste. Miss Kimball says that one of the most challenging parts of her
work has been that with a group of girls between the ages of nine and twelve years
who regularly visit an area nursing home, leaving little gifts which they themselves
have made.
What our Superintendent of Missions describes as "one of the most thrilling
ministries" is our effort to be of help to that group of men whose problems have tem-
porarily taken them out of the normal social habitat and placed them in North Car-
olina's correctional institutions. Mr. Frank Ingram and Mr. Johnny Green made it
clear from the beginning that Baptists of the Association were not trying to get these
men released, or even paroled. To discuss reasons for their imprisonment was not our
purpose. As Christians, we wanted the privilege of sitting down with the prisoners,
who wanted to talk about lifes normal experiences, and to improve their own emotion-
al basis for getting back into the stream of society. Of course, sessions with these
men have been periods of Bible Study and counseling.
Mr. Green says that it is not so much a ministry TO prisoners as it is a fellowship
WITH them. Growing in its outreach, this service and fellowship has already produced
some very fine results.
Mount Zion Baptist have been on the alert lest the needs of our territory be over-
looked. From August 2-6, Miss Gloria Kimball directed a Vacation Bible School for
the children of the Colonial Hills section of Hillsborough, an area described by the
chairman of the Association Missions Committee as "Inudated by mobil homes"?
placed upon lots which can be used for permanent building sites. A primary purpose
of this Vacation Bible School was to furnish a means of re -evaluating the situation in
that area. It is felt that some permanent ministry is needed in Colonial Hills where
the fairview Church owns a lot; by the end of the summer, whether to institute a Bible
Study or preaching ministry, or to begin a new church should be clear.
Whatever seems best, Mount Zion Baptists want to do. While the nature of the
area differs, the new church in the Holly Hill Community is evidence of the readiness
of the Association to meet whatever need may exist. In February, 1970, representatives
of seven of our churches- -A ltamahaw, Brookwood, Burlington* s First, Grove Bark,
Haw River, Hocutt Memorial and Northside--met with parties interested in the orga-
nization of Baptist work in Holly Hills and decided to rent the gymtorium of the Smith
School. On March 1, 1970 the Holly Hill Mission was organized with 24 members.
Mr. Thomas Hill was asked to give guidance to the work until it could be well es-
tablished. Dr. Howard Ford, director of State Missions in North Carolina was secured
as preacher for the first month, and was followed by the Reverend Mr. Ernest Up-
38
church, also with our State Convention, who preached the second month. Pulpit
personalities varied from Sunday to Sunday till September, 1970 when Dr0 Thomas
Bland of the Southeastern Theological Seminary was called as interim pastor. The
name of the Holly Hill Mission was changed to the Holly Hill Baptist Chapel, and
Mr. Hill serves no longer as temporary guide but as a permanent member. An Ad-
ministrations Committee made up of representatives from the sponsoring church-
es, Chapel, and the Associations Missions Committee has served as guide through
this year of organizing the young people, Vacation Bible School, and the Youth Re-
treat. The first anniversary of the Chapel was observed with a fellowship supper on
March 7, 1971. From a beginning with 24 members the Chapel now boasts a mem-
bership of 63, with a total of 74 in Sunday School. With both the gymtorium and
cafeteria in use, a committee is presently trying to find a suitable building site for
the first unit of their building program.
And the Association still looks for more ways to meet the needs of our area.
When talk of moving the Associations office out of the home of the Superintendent
began, he voiced objections unless the moves could make possible a ministry yet
unperformed. Immediate attention was given to the idea of a public place where
business people might have a chance to pause for a moment of prayerful medita-
tion, or where employees burdened with intolerable pressures could find someone
to help share their loads. Failing to locate a suitable house or building, negotiations
with Mr. Hugh Cummings to erect an office structure in Cum -Park Plaza failed to
materialize at the last minute when the committee reported prohibited costs. During
their continued search, Mr. C.R. Byrd and Mr. Watson Byrd donated a lot to the Asso-
ciation; leasing it back, Mr. C.R. Byrd arranged for and had contructed our present
Association headquarters. With landscaping and black topping — another gift of C.R.
Byrd-- Open House was held on May 16, 1971. Mr. James Dunn, our Moderator pre-
siding. Dr. Howard Ford and Mr. Ernest Upchurch cut the ribbons, and the Reverend
Mr. Charles McMillan presented the keys to Mr. Frank Ingram, our Superintendent of
Missions. The new Associational office has been and will be a busy place from now
on.
Respectfully submitted,
J.H. Waugh, Jr.
THE HOLLY HILL BAPTIST CHAPEL
The mission which was started in the Holly Hill Mall area of Burlington in Feb-
ruary of 1970 is now in its second year. Progress has been steady. The future is
bright. We are grateful to God, to those who have committed themselves to be-
come a part of this work, and to the churches of the Mount Zion Baptist Association.
At the end of September, 1971, our Sunday School enrollment was 92 and the aver-
age attendance for the year was 59.
As we begin a new year on October 1, 1971, our most pressing physical need is
for a building site and the first unit of a building. A joint committee from the asso-
ciation on the chapel is seeking a suitable building site. We know that the purchase
of a building site will be costly. May God lay it on the hearts of the members of the
churches of this association to share in this purchase and in the beginnings of a
building program for a new work that shows g-reat promise in strengthening our
Baptist witness in the Mount Zion Association.
Respectfully submitted,
Thomas A. Bland
39
REPORT OF RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
WHEREAS the Mount Zion Baptist Association has been so graciously received
for its 102nd Annual session in the Kinnett Memorial Baptist Church, Glen Raven
Baptist Church, and Eastlawn Baptist Church.
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that we express our appreciation for the gracious -
ness expressed in sharing their facilities and warm Christian love to make this
annual session a success.
BE IT ALSO RESOLVED that we express our appreciation to the Moderator, Super-
intendent of Missions, several officers of our Association, and to all persons and
groups, who have appeared on the programs of this annual meeting, and to the folk
at Eastlawn who graciously provided our meal today.
WHEREAS Jim Griggs, a participant in our prison ministry program, has de-
signed and printed the covers of our advance Book of Reports on his own initiative
and time, and
WHEREAS Tommy Martin of Meredith Webb Printing Company provided material
for said cover,
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that we at the Mount Zion Baptist Association meet-
ing in 102nd annual session express our deep appreciation to the above named men
for their unselfish and loving contribution of program covers for the benefit of the
ministry of the Association and the glory of God.
Respectfully submitted,
John B. Ray, Chairman
J. Hoyt Roberson
Joseph Lang
Curtis Oakley
Robert Latta
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The Executive Committee held quarterly meetings in January, April, July and October.
At the January meeting Mission Commitee, H.D. Booth, chairman, reported:
1. Administrative committee for Holly Hill Missions formed consisting of one
representative from the association, one representative from each of supporting
Churches, and Dr. Bland working with the committee.
2. Holding summer vacation Bible Schools in trailer areas of the Association.
3. Superintendent of Missions invited to participate in evangelistic crusade in
Hawaii, March 25th through April 15, 1971.
The trustees were requested to secure lock deposit box at First Union National,
Graham, North Carolina to keep deeds and valuable papers in.
In April meeting, Robert Ledford, Chairman of the Open House Committee, pre-
sented plans for the open house at the new associational office to be held May 16,
1971 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
The Building Committee reported on the progress of the office construction. They
stated that $1,000.00 was needed for furnishings and asked the WMU to head the
campaign to raise these funds.
Robert Ledford made a motion which carried that Mrs. Burgess be presented an
engraved silver tray as a token of appreciation for six and one half years of service.
This presentation to be made at the dedication of the new office building.
40
TTie Finance and Mission Committee saw the need of a full time secretary and
Mrs. Reu Hudson was hired for the job.
Timely statement on office: There was an average of fifty people visiting the
office at 710 Sycamore Street, January to May 1971 and then an average of 136
people visiting the new office at 307 W. Harden Street from May through September.
July meeting, the Superintendent of Missions handed out printed copies of the
tentative calendar of activities for the year 1972. The calendar was very thoroughly
explained and adopted.
The Superintendent of Missions asked the churches to let him know how many
bulletin inserts needed for the week of Prayer. He also stated World Mission Fair
held in association had a real nice write up in the Church Training magazine. It
was also noted by Superintendent of Missions of the joy and touching experiences
that he had in participating in the Share -In that the churches in the association had
held.
Mission Committee reported:
1. Altamahaw had received $4,087.73 and the conditions were improving and had
also gotten all bonds back.
2. It was asked that if any church would request pastoral aid to notify the Missions
Committee of the amount to be requested.
3. Reported that Holly Hill Mission was having wonderful cooperation and wonder-
ful report of work being done. It was reported the survey had been completed and the
site committee was working.
4. Reported that a week day ministry was in operation in Hillsboro.
Johnny Greene informed the meeting of the gathering every Monday night in the
associational office between five members of the association and inmates from the
local prison camp.
Johnny Greene, Chairman of Finance Committee, presented 1971-1972 budget
and after discussion of overall budget it was approved for presentation to the asso-
ciation at the annual meeting. It was noted the new budget was approximately 15.5
per cent higher than present budget.
The Executive Committee of the Mt. Zion Baptist Association in executive session
on Monday night, October 11, 1971, accepted the recommendation of the Missions
Committee to apply to the Baptist State Convention for pastoral aid and other financial
assistance in the Association as follows:
Bethel Church - pastoral aid $900.00
Fellowship Church - pastoral aid $1,080.00
Glencoe Church - pastoral aid $1,200.00
Holly Hill Mission - Lot aid $2,500.00
Associational assistance $2,400.00
Reports from the various organizations of the association were received throughout
the year.
Respectfully yours,
James M. Dunn, Moderator
ASSOCIATIONAL FOUNDATION
The North Carolina Baptist Foundation, Inc., was organized in 1920. It has a fifteen-
member Board of Directors elected by the Baptist State Convention. The policies
and procedures of the Foundation and the support of the same is in the hands of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. In other words, this is your Foundation,
41
and you should know more about its services and activities.
During the past twelve months, the Foundation has had a gradual growth, in that
several individuals and churches have made contracts with the Foundation to ac-
complish specific purposes such as: supporting an agency or institution of the Bap-
tist State Convention, the Southern Baptist Convention, and world-wide objects.
In one or two instances, individuals through their wills have added to existing memo-
rials that were established during the lifetime of the donor. The Foundation stands
ready to render service to individuals and churches as their requests are made known.
We wish to serve you.
BAPTIST HOSPITAL
Your Baptist Hospital admitted 17,557 persons in 1970 for a total of 150,174 days
of care. In addition, there were 51,563 visits to outpatient clinics, including 17,241
to the Emergency Room. About 90% of these were "referral patients --that is, patients
were referred to our Hospital by their local phsicians because they needed the
specialized medical care our Hospital is staffed and equipped to offer.
Our Hospital, from the day of its beginning, has provided good medical care for
our people, including care for persons who cannot pay the cost. There has been great
progress in medicine and tremendous increase inhospital costs, and these have made
some policy changes necessary. The basic policy of providing care --now the highly
specialized care for the more difficult cases --for those who cannot pay has not chang-
ed. This Chritian ministry is at the heart of the work of our Baptist Hospital
The financial situation of the Hospital is viewed by the administration with
"cautious optimism". The operating deficit has been reduced and expenditures are
being kept more nearly in line with income. The entire staff is cooperating in an ef-
fort to maintain a proper balance between sound financial policies and a spirit of
Christian compassion.
The Medical Center Development Program is progressing on schedule. The new
patient Tower is expected to be ready for partial occupancy by late 1972. The 14
bed coronary care unit will open about September, 1971. A statewide Development
Campaign, initiated with pledges totaling $177,182 from employees of the Medical
Center, is moving toward successful completion.
Baptist Hospital offers a ministry of healing in Christ's name to all who need it.
It seeks to fulfill the same purpose in North Carolina that a Baptist Hospital operated
by our Foreign Mission Board seeks to fulfill in Korea or Nigeria. It ought to be sup-
ported by missionary -minded Baptists with the same enthusiasm and for the same
reason we support every other phase of our denominations World Mission Program.
This is missions too.
THE DEPARTMENT OF INTERRACIAL COOPERATION
An important event of the past year was to welcome the Reverend Leo Williams,
Jr., to the staff as Director of Christian Education. He is a part of the expanding cooper-
ative ministries sponsored by the General Baptist State Convention and the Baptist
State Convention.
This summer a record number of 30 young people and adults were appointed to serve
in a variety of places throughout the state. They have ministered primarily to young
people in Bible camps, week-day programs, day-care centers, and vacation Bible
Schools. From the mountains to the coast they have ministered in churches of both
conventions, reaching the youth of all races.
42
For the first time applications for summer work were rejected because funds were
not available. The summer of 1972 may result in the same problem unless additional
resources are provided. We are hoping that individuals and churches will see fit to help
provide funds for this project.
Another objective of the department is to provide programs and materials to General
Baptist churches and associations upon request. This is another way whereby the various
departments may cooperate in reaching, teaching, and training people. Leaders of the
General Convention are invited to reciprocate by providing messages and materials to
aid individuals and churches in the Baptist State Convention. This exchange of talents
and information helps us to get the best from both conventions, while improving rela-
tionships between the races.
As our young people become better acquainted in public schools, colleges and in
the military, they are placing greater demands on their churches and denominations to
be racially inclusive in their ministries.. We are eager to help pave the way for those
congregations who believe that the Great Commission involves a challenge to reach all
people with the gospel.
Those who serve within these cooperative ministries are especially happy to provide
their services to churches and associations of both Baptist state conventions. In addition
to the Director they are Mrs. Mary E. Washington, Office Secretary; C.C. Craig, Jr.,
Raleigh; Leo Williams, Jr., Raleigh; J.Z. Alexander, Raleigh; Benjamin Daniels, Win-
ston-Salem; and Mrs. Alcovia O. McCall, Asheville.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES FOR THE AGING
Our North Carolina Baptist Homes for the Aging celebrated their 20th anniversary in
March of this year. During these two decades, the story of our Homes has been one of
faith and the abundant blessing of God upon this special ministry to older people. God
has brought us from one Home, and one resident in 1951, to five Homes and a Nursing
Care Unit, with total accommodations for 160 residents and 76 patients. Two of these
Homes, Resthaven and the Hayes Home, and the Nursing Care Unit are located in
Winston-Salem, and the other three LJomes are located in Albemarle, Hamilton, and
Yanceyville. In these homes, our residents are loved, and we feel that there is no
greater security that they could have and no better care that they could receive.
The past year has been one of the best ever, and we are rejoicing in the blessings
that have come from God through our Baptist people. Support for the Homes from the
churches, through the Cooperative Program and the Special Day Offering, has been most
encouraging. For the last three years, the Homes have had an alarming deficit and have
operated it the red. We have not yet reached the point of operating in the black, but let
us say, that with hopeful optimism, we are approaching this time. The deepened con-
cern of our Baptist People and the increase in gifts have been strong contributing factors
to the success of the past year.
At least 80% of the people who live in our Baptist Homes are financially needy
persons and benefit directly from the love gifts of North Carolina Baptists. They simply
could not be maintained, and the Homes could not be operated without the Special
Offering designated gifts from the churches, and the Cooperative Program. We would
urge our Baptist people, therefore, to remember how dependent these dear older people
are on them and would challenge them to give more liberally than ever and to see that
their gifts are a real life-line in the on- going of this ministry.
Of unusual interest during the past year has been the construction of the new addi-
tion to the Nursing Care Unit in Winston- Salem. It is anticipated that this new facility
.. 43
will be ready for occupancy by September 1. It will make available 20 additional beds
and bring the total care capacity of the Nursing Care Unit to 76. This addition was made
possible by the generous challenge gift of $80,000.00 from Judge and Mrs. William
York, of Greensboro. The trustees accepted the challenge and raised an additional
$80,000.00.
Pray for your Baptist Homes for the Aging and remember that any ministry to an
older person in the name of Christ is a direct ministry to Him.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOME
Let a graduating senior express what it is like to live in one of our Baptist Chil-
dren's Homes: "I really do not know how to write about a place which has been so
fine, and which has given me the opportunity to worship, work, and learn; not only
where we stand in moments of comfort and convenience, but where we stand in mo-
ments of challenge and moments of controversy. After all these years, one finally
learns that certain values and practices are good and sound and help children to feel
secure and happy."
This statement could be made by almost any senior regarding his home and com-
munity, for a child in the care of the Baptist Children's Home has basically the same
attitudes and values as other children. He differs from other children only in the tragic
experiences which have made it necessary for him to live away from his family. For
these children, it is our mission to provide loving care in the spirit of Jesus Christ.
We want to work in harmony with what we sense God is doing in the life of each child,
enabling the child to tap his own inner resources and grow to responsible adulthood.
The pursuit of this basic goal has led the Children's Homes to develop a variety of
services, all family centered. Some families need resident care for their children and
for these we have group homes and foster homes. Some families can remain together
with outside help and for these we have family services in the form of counseling or
financial assistance. For the unmarried girl who is pregnant, we offer maternity care.
For the graduate in our care, we assist in higher education. For churches involved in
day care, we provide a demonstration program and consultation service. We welcome
individual inquiries regarding any of these services as the need may arise.
Our services are made available through strategically located facilities throughout
North Carolina: in the East at Kinston, Pembroke, Fayetteville and Raleigh; in the
Piedmont at Chapel Hill, Thomasville and Charlotte; in the West at Asheville and
Waynesville.
Staff members and children of the Baptist Children's Homes are grateful for the
harmonious relationship we have shared with North Carolina Baptists. The churches
have expressed their confidence and support through increased Cooperative Program
gifts and a 1970 Thanksgiving Offering of $380,000.00. Individuals continue to give
generously and to become involved in our varied ministries. We accept this support
as an investment in all that we are doing and we pledge ourselves to translate your
investment into quality Christian child care.
REPORT OF STUDENT WORK
The Department of Student Work of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
seeks to minister to those on the various college and university campuses in this
state.
44
Across North Carolina there are more than 125,000 students enrolled in over 70
institutions of higher learning. The Department of Student Work has campus chaplains
or BSU directors on 30 of these campuses. Many of these ministers are local pastors
or faculty members who serve in a volunteer or part-time capacity.
Beyond the local campus there are other opportunities for student involvement.
During the 1970-71 school year the BSU Fall Convention was held at Ridgecrest Baptist
Assembly. Approximately 400 students participated in this program. A conference for
International Students was held during the Thanksgiving holidays at North Carolina
Baptist Assembly. Caswell was also the site for the BSU Spring Conference. There
were 300 students attending this meeting.
During the summer months students were involved in various outreach projects.
Six students formed the RHYMES WITH REASONS, a Christian folk team. The students
toured North Carolina sharing their faith through music. The majority of their concerts
were in resort areas. The Apostoloi Team, composed of two boys and two girls, spent
ten weeks of the summer in churches in the Carolina Association. Ten students were
involved in mission and ministry in Morehead City. This beach ministry project was
coordinated through the Bogue Banks Ministry Inc.
The work of the Student Department is a part of the total witness of State Mis-
sions. The staff and personnel of this department stand ready to assist the local
church in its ministry to students. Likewise, the department needs the support and
assistance of each local church as it attempts to minister on the campus.
REPORT OF THE BIBLICAL RECORDER
At a time when some religious publications are losing circulation, it is good to
report that the BIBLICAL RECORDER has passed 93,000-- thehighest circulation in its
138 year history. This circulation is a tribute to the Baptists of North Carolina who
support the paper so faithfully.
Even though inflation continues to create problems, you can receive the RECORDER
under the Church Budget Plan for the same price it was in I960-- only $2.00 a year. It
is not known how long this reasonable price can be made available and this is all the
more reason churches should enlist immediately.
The RECORDER likes to report all the good news it can about Baptists. The paper is
proud to be the instrument that communicates to the world what our denomination is
doing. When evil needs to be exposed, however, the RECORDER does not shun it. This
was evidenced again in the legislature this year as the liquor forces managed only
small gains. And these may turn out to be unconstitutional. We are referring to the local
option liquor by the drink elections in Moore and Mecklenburg Counties. The RECORDER
stresses Christian citizenship. Perhaps this is one reason the paper continues to reach
more and more people --it stands for something.
The RECORDER appreciates every reader and supporter. The cost is reasonable. You
can receive the RECORDER under the Church Budget Plan for only 40 a week --half the
cost of mailing a letter. There is no more economical way to have an informed member-
ship than by sending the RECORDER to every family.
Respectfully Submitted,
J. Marse Grant, Editor
45
ANNUITY BOARD
As prices of goods increased andthevalueof the dollar decreased in 1970, a large
number of Baptist pastors, church staff members and denominational employees moved
to provide greater protection in the years ahead for themselves and their families.
Most of these persons did so by increasing their Southern Baptist Protection Program
participation to at least ten per cent of total salary.
While members upgraded, the Annuity Board was introducing Good Experience Credit.
This gives Protection Program members benefits over and above the amounts set forth
in their certificates.
Increased benefits are made possible by interest earnings in excess of the Pro-
tection Program's initial actuarial assumptions. Since January 1, 1970, active members
received Good Experience Credit in the form of increases in retirement credits accured.
Retired persons also get Good Experience Credit. Persons receiving benefits other
than education, variable or fixed period are getting four per cent more income each
month.
Each retired person, or widow, also received a "13th Check" for 1970 amounting to
8.33 per cent of his annual benefit. It was the fifth consecutive year the "13th Check"
had been given and amounted to $424,594.00.
In its 53 year history, the Annuity Board has paid benefits amounting to $82.1
million; $8.4 million was paid in benefits during 1970.
An Annuity Board protection program is available to cover all the needs of a pastor,
church staff member or denominational employee. Many churches help by paying the
dues in retirement and life and health insurance plans. Information on any part of the
Annuity Board's programs may be obtained from the state convention office or from the
Development Division, Annuity Board, SBC, 511 North Akard Building, Dallas, Texas
75201.
CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMISSION REPORT
The Christian Life Commission's emphasis on applied Christianity is finding good
acceptance among Southern Baptists. In the associations, state conventions, and various
Southern Baptist Convention agencies, there is a growing commitment to Christian
action. The response of local churches has been especially encouraging.
During the past year, numerous articles and stories on applied Christianity were
channeled by the Commission through practically all of the state Baptist papers,
Southern Baptist Convention agency publications, and other mass media outlets. Trie
Commissions literature program has been substantially strengthened by ten new "Issues
and Answers" pamphlets covering the subjects of aging, capital punishment, consumer
credit, generation gap, open housing, pollution, population explosion, sex education,
revolution, and taxation. The Commission now has some 70 tracts in print and available
for helping churches emphasize the practical dimensions of the Christian faith. A
complete and illustrated order form is available upon request.
The Christian Life Commission's conference program has developed especially
well during the past year. The largest national seminar ever sponsored by the Com-
mission was held in New York in March on "National Priorities and Christian Re-
sponsibility" with more than 400 in attendance. Threeof the addresses from the con-
ference were carried nationally on the National Broadcasting Company's "Faith in
Action" program. All the addresses have been printed in booklet form and are available
46
from the Commission for $2.50 as a study resource. Four regional conferences schedul-
ed for 1971 have proven to be a new and helpful way of getting the Commissions'
emphasis on applied Christianity out to a wider audience than ever before.
A new approach to providing pastors and other church leaders with resource ma-
terials on the pressing moral issues of our times has been utilized this year. Three
carefully researched resource papers on pollution, urban crisis, and drugs have been
printed and inserted in HOME MISSIONS magazine, and others are projected for the
future.
THE CITY AND METROPOLITAN MISSIONS
DEPARTMENT
Generally speaking, State Missions in North Carolina can be divided into two major
categories: (1) ministries that STRENGTHEN and (2) ministries that LENGTHEN the
witness of local churches.
STRENGTHENING ministries involve the various church program organizations such
as Sunday School, Church Training, WMU, Brotherhood, etc. These are programs that
better enable local churches to realize their own mission potential.
State Missions ties into all of this by providing resources and personnel that as-
sist in the development of these ministries. Workshops, seminars, and conferences
are conducted each year that deal directly with the strengthening of these organizations.
State Missions, therefore, helps local churches as they themselves become types of
"Mission Stations" across the state.
The second type of State Missions are those ministries that LENGTHEN the witness
of local churches. These are cooperative efforts that "represent" the concerns of local
churches; programs that require the support of many congregations. Some examples of
these ministries include Urban Missions, Interracial Cooperation, Resort, Ministries,
Language Ministries, Chaplaincy, Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute, Seminary Extension,
Ministry to the Deaf, etc. These are specialized programs that require the continued
support of well- trained personnel. Many of these ministries are co-sponsored with the
Southern Baptist Home Missions Board who provide home missionaries, as well as other
resources.
Other extending ministries include Literacy Work, Migrant Missions, Mountain
Missions, Week-Day Ministries and Youth and Family Services. All total, State Mis-
sions involves over 50 different ministries across North Carolina. These programs
serve as a vital link in the total World Mission responsibility of North Carolina Baptises.
47
DIGEST OF LETTERS
1970-71
e
a!
O
H to
CO
<
era
GO
O g
H 2
22
tu co
IE
< f
a 2
5 ~ &
h2o
oo 2
eg
#2
Alamance, First
3
342
114
$ 41, 834. 00
$122.00
$ 8, 775. 00
21
Altamahaw
19
439
23
70,446.00
160.00
2,105.00
3
Antioch
5
330
76
24,471.00
64.00
2,327.00
10
Bethel
3
211
70
11, 748. 00
56.00
896. 00
8
Burlington Brookwood
5
186
37
21, 509. 00
116.00
2,167.00
10
Burlington Calvary
13
653
50
40,063.00
61.00
9, 584. 00
24
Burlington, Eastlawn
3
295
98
22,701. 00
77.00
5, 508. 00
24
Burlington, First
27
1,526
57
223, 053. 00
146. 00
55, 122. 00
25
Burlington, Glen Hope
24
1,141
48
100,786.00
88.00
16, 656. 00
17
Burlington, Grove Park
42
875
21
109,876.00
126. 00
16, 143. 00
15
Burlington, Hocutt
10
736
74
77,655.00
106. 00
19,162.00
25
Burlington, Kinnett
10
522
52
40.262.00
77.00
10,251.00
25
Burlington, Northside
3
420
140
62, 935'. 00
150. 00
12, 032. 00
19
Cane Creek
4
216
54
19,740.00
91.00
1, 563. 00
8
City Lake
1
178
178
13, 047. 00
73.00
1, 682. 00
13
Cross Roads
0
226
000
14,236. 00
63.00
1,902.00
13
Deep Creek
0
179
000
20,000.00
112.00
5, 200. 00
26
Edgewood
13
194
15
13, 058. 00
67.00
420. 00
3
Elon, First
2
316
158
40, 388. 00
128. 00
1, 642. 00
4
Fellowship
13
147
11
17,926.00
122. 00
2, 124. 00
12
Glencoe
4
240
60
14,096.00
59.00
3, 068. 00
22
Glen Raven
4
76
19
18, 000. 00
237. 00
575.00
3
Graham, First
29
1,111
38
141,885.00
128. 00
20,294.00
14
Haw River, First
13
437
34
34,516.00
79.00
3,733.00
11
Hillsborough
Hillsborough, Fairview
18
254
14
23,226.00
91,00
3, 813. 00
16
Hillsborough, West Hill
9
257
29
20, 000. 00
78. 00
1, 136. 00
6
Hillsborough, First
12
443
37
39, 909. 00
90.00
8,220.00
21
McDuffie
1
105
105
11,360.00
108.00
1,381.00
12
Mars Hill
2
227
114
25, 342. 00
112.00
2, 674. 00
11
Mebane, First
29
616
21
62,040.00
101.00
12,767. 00
27
Moore's Chapel
0
296
00
18, 725. 00
63.00
5, 127. 00
27
Mt, Adar
5
112
22
9,089.00
81.00
636. 00
7
New Hope
2
209
105
29,039.00
139. 00
5,217.00
18
Oak Grove
4
166
42
10,251.00
62.00
995. 00
10
Ossipee
22
202
9
23,599.00
117.00
3, 328. 00
14
Riverside
34
374
11
43,626.00
117. 00
6,296.00
14
Swepsonville
0
427
0
36,498.00
85.00
795. 00
2
Holly Hill Mission
4
64
16
22,691.00
355. 00
680. 00
3
TOTALS
~14,798
$106.00
392
38
$1,569,636.00
$255,996.00
167c
Total Baptisms - 392 (last Year 403)
Total Membership - 14,798 (last year 14,067)
In the whole Association it took 38 members to baptize one.
Total Gifts - $1,569,636.00 (last year - $1,374,502.00)
Average Gifts per member - $106.00 (last year - $91.00)
Average Gifts to missions was 16% of total gifts (last year 17%)
48
PROPOSED BUDGET 1971-72
I. Education and Promotion
1970-71
1971-72
III.
1. Sunday School
$ 250. 00
2. Chruch Training
200.00
3. Mission Studies and Promotion
400. 00
4. Brotherhood
150. 00
5. W.M. U.
50.00
60 Music
100.00
7. Audio -Visuals
250.00
8. Evangelism Promotion
600.00
9. Elon B. S0 U.
100. 00
$ 2,100.00
$
Total
1,550.00
^ssociational Office
1. Office Operation
$ 1,400.00
$
1,600.00
2. Auditing and Bonding
30.00
30.00
3. Printing of Minutes
100. 00
100.00
4. Telephone
450. 00
450. 00
5. Postage
450.00
600.00
6. Equipment
200. 00
$ 2,630.00
200.00
Total
$2,980.00
alaries and Allowances
1. Superintendent of Missions
$6, 900.00
$
6,900.00
2. Secretary
2,400.00
3, 640. 00
3. Annuity
400.00
400.00
4. Social Security (includes Secretary)
400. 00
400. 00
5. Treasurer
200. 00
200.00
6. Clerk
200. 00
200. 00
7. Historian
25.00
25.00
8. Love Gifts and Flowers
200. 00
200. 00
Total
$10,725.00
$12, 165. 00
Convention, Conferences and Assemblies
1. Car Allowance and House Utilities
$ 2,300.00
$
3,500.00
2. Car Allowance Treasurer
50.00
50.00
3. Car Allowance Clerk
50.00
50.00
4. Convention and Assemblies, Etc.
350. 00
350.00
5. Annual Session (Special Program)
150.00
$ 2, 900. 00
$
150.00
Total
4, 100.00
Building and Equipment
1. Office Building payments (Pastorium)
$ 1,044.00
$
3,000.00
2. Office Utilities
350. 00
3. Insurance and Maintenance
350.00
500.00
4. Equipment Maintenance
150. 00
200. 00
5. Electricity
150. 00
6. Heat
175. 00
7. Water
70.00
$ 3,139.00
Total
$
4, 050. 00
49
VI. Associational Mission Ministries
1. Outreach Ministries $ 1, 000. 00
2. Juvenile . . . Youth and Family Service 650. 00
3. Youth Ministry 150. 00
4. Prison Ministry __________
Total $ 1,800.00
Grand Total $23,169.00
$
1,
000.
00
650.
00
150.
00
1,
50.
00
$
,850.
00
$26,
,695.
00
Increase
3,526.00
TREASURER'S REPORT
11
III.
IV.
Education and Promotion
BUDGET
EXPENDITURE
BALANCE
1. Sunday School
$
250.00
$
229. 31
$
20.00
2. Church Training
200.00
76.06
123. 94
3. Mission Study & Promotion
400.00
416.21
(16.21)
4. Brotherhood
150. 00
124. 59
25.41
5. W. M. U.
50.00
51.27
(1.27)
6. Music
100.00
42.82
57.18
7. Audio Visuals
250.00
236. 27
13.73
8. Evangelism Promotion
600.00
895. 20
(295.20)
9. ElonB.S.U.
$
100. 00
2, 100. 00
$
- 0 -
100.00
Total
2,071.73
$
28.27
Associational Office
1. Office Operation
$
1,400.00
$
1,484.76
$
(84.76)
2. Auditing and Bonding
30.00
30.00
- 0 -
3. Printing of Minutes
100. 00
- 0 -
100.00
4. Telephone
450. 00
561. 06
(111.06)
5. Postage
450. 00
474. 70
(24.70)
6. Equipment
$
200. 00
2, 630. 00
123. 20
76.80
Total
$
2,673.72
$
(43.72)
Salaries and Allowances
1. Superintendent of Missions
$
6, 900. 00
$
6,900. 00
- 0 -
2. Secretary
2,400.00
2, 584. 47
(184.47)
3. Retirement
400. 00
400. 00
(.08)
4. Social Security
400. 00
400. 00
- 0 -
5. Treasurer
200. 00
200.00
- 0 -
6. Clerk
200.00
200. 00
- 0 -
7. Historian
25.00
25.00
- 0 -
8. Love Offerings and Flowers
200.00
$10,725.00
135.70
$
64.30
Total
$10, 845. 25
(120. 25)
Conventions, Conferences, Asso
mblies & Travel
1. Car Allowance
$
2, 300. 00
$
2,475. 03
$
(175. 03)
2. Conventions, Assemblies, Etc.
350. 00
350. 00
- 0 -
3. Annual Session
150. 00
290. 64
(140. 64)
50
4. Car Allowance - Treasurer
5. Car Allowance - Clerk
Total
Building and Equipment
1. Pastorium Payments
2. Electricity
3. Heat
4. Insurance and Maintenance
5. Water
6. Equipment Maintenance
7. Office Space
Total
50.00
50.00
1, 044, 00
200. 00
200... 00
350. 00
70.00
150.00
50.00
50.00
750. 24
397. 87
228.63
287.69
110.00
108.31
1,200.00 1,000.00
- 0 -
- 0 -
$ 2,900.00 $ 3,215.67 $ (315.67)
293. 76
(197. 87)
(28.63)
62.31
(40. 00)
41.69
200.00
$ 3,214.00 $ 2,882.74 $ 331.26
VI. Associational Mission Ministries
1. Church Expansion (Purchase of Lots) $ if ooo. 00
2. Juvenile Rehabilitation 650. 00
3. Day Care Center 150. 00
Total
- 0 -
550.00
64.15
$1,000.00
100.00
85.85
Grand Total
$ 1, 800. 00 $ 614. 15 $1, 185. 85
$23,369.00 $22,303.26 $1,065.74
Respectfully submitted,
Graham Rogers, Treasurer
REPORT ON RECEIPTS
Alamance
Altamahaw
Antioch
Bellmont
Bethel
Brookwood
Burlington, First
Calvary
Cane Creek
City Lake
Cross Roads
Deek Creek
Eastlawn
Edge wood
Elon First
Fairview
Fellowship
Glencoe
Glen Hope
Glen Raven
Graham First
Grove Park
Haw River, First
Hillsborough, First
200. 00
440. 00
330.00
14.35
75.00
200. 04
2, 600. 00
416. 75
200. 00
600.00
255. 00
- 0 -
1,076.82
118. 88
275. 00
432. 05
621. 26
737. 34
1,583.30
110.00
900. 00
960. 00
526. 00
800. 00
51
Hocutt Memorial \t 500. 00
Holly Hill Mission 180. 00
Kinnett Memorial lt 394# i%
McDuffie Memorial 135# 00
Mars Hill 425# 00
MeBane First 787. 52
Moore's Chapel 360.00
Mount Adar 100. 00
N. C. Baptist State Convention 1, 608. 00
New Hope 128. 41
Northside 1,591.65
Oak Grove 120. 00
Ossippee 632. 15
Riverside 232. 57
Swepsonville 700. 00
West Hill 15^00
Total $23,381.27
First Quarter $ 4,637.28
Second Quarter 4, 398. 80
Third Quarter 5,439.08
Fourth Quarter 8,906.11
Balance owed on Parsonage - -0-
Bank Balance - $4,979.12
Altamahaw Special Receipts - $4,507.73
AUDITOR'S REPORT
AUDITOR'S REPORT
Executive Committee
Mount Zion Baptist Association
Graham, N.C. 27253
Gentlemen:
I have examined the books and records of the Mount Zion Baptist Association for the
year ending September 30, 1971. All funds managed by the treasurer were reviewed.
My examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards
and procedures.
Examinations consisted of tracing receipts to deposits, cancelled checks to their record-
ings, reconciling checking accounts and confirming balances.
In my opinion, all funds were appropriately handled and adequate records maintained.
Respectfully Submitted?
Paul Hoyle
Licensed Accountant
52
DISTRIBUTION OF MINUTES
CHURCH
Alamance, First
Altamahav/
Antioch
Bethel
Brookwood (B)
Burlington, First
Calvary (B)
Cane Creek
City Lake
Cross Roads
Deep Creek
Eastlavm (B)
Edgewood
Elon College, First
Fairview, Hillsborough
Fellowship
Glencoe
Glen Hope (B)
Glen Raven
Graham, First
Grove Park (B)
Haw River, First
Hillsborough, First
Hocutt Memorial (B)
Holly Hill Chapel (B)
Kinnett Memorial (B)
Mars Hill
McDuffie Memorial
Mebane, First
Moore's Chapel
Mount Adar
New Hope
Norths ide (B)
Oak Grove
Ossipee
Riverside
Swepsonville
West Hill, Hillsborough
TOTALS
OFFERINGS AT ASSOCIATION
4UMBER OF
MONEY
MINUTES
SENT
5
$ 10. 00
10
20. 00
3
16. 00
1
2. 00
5
10. 00
25
50. 00
5
10, 00
4
3, 00
3
6. 00
8
15. 00
15
30, 00
2
4, 00
2
4. 00
6
12. 00
15
30. 00
20
40. 00
10
20, 00
30
60. 00
35
70, 00
4
3, 00
sc
60. 00
3
16, 00
13
36. 00
3
6. 00
8
16, 00
20
40, 00
10
20. 00
20
40. 00
15
30, 00
10
20. 00
7
14. 00
20
40. 00
4
8. 00
336
$771. 00
30. 57
fB) - Burlington
$851.57
53
Members of our Churches in our Association who have gone to their heavenly reward
since our last session are listed below:
®ux fBelobeb JJeab
ALTAMAHAW - Mrs. Ola Wright, Miss Dianne Hunneycutt, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr.
Bill Jones, Mrs. Bessie Tate
ANTIOCH - Mrs. Rupert Bynum, Mrs. Berta Davis, Mrs. Glenn Lloyd, Mrs. Alberta
Edwards
BETHEL - Mrs. Dora Lloyd.
BROOK WOOD - Mr. P.J. Johnson, Deacon, Mr. Henry Jordan, Mr. Earnest Williams.
BURLINGTON, FIRST - Mrs. J.R. Quails, Dr. Calvin C. Linneman, Mrs. E.H. Rudd,
Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley, Mrs. Lehi Stowe, Mr. Grady H. Conally, Mr. Braxton Crutch-
field, Mr. Charles A. Garrison, Mr. Bill Gross, Mrs. Grover Marks, Mr. George B.
Vaughn.
CALVARY - Mr. A.C. Williams, Mr. N.B. Stanley, Wayne Boone, Mr. H.D. Armstrong.
CANE CREEK - Mrs. Morris W. Brewer, Mrs. Vivian C. Kieffer, Mrs. James M. Snipes,
Sr., Mrs. Frances D. Thompson, Mr. Thomas M. Armstrong, Mr. Julius E. Andrews,
Mrs. Lola L. Kirk.
CITY LAKE - Mrs. Mary W. Capps, Mrs. Gertrude S. Warren, Mrs. Betty S. Tickle, Mr.
Charles Lee Warren.
CROSS ROADS - Mr. Luther Sykes, Mr. T.B. Ray, Mr. Hezro King.
EASTLAWN - Mr. Glenn A. Newcombe.
EDGEWOOD - Mr. W.H. Morris, Mrs. Nona Carter.
ELON COLLEGE, FIRST - Mrs. Eleanor Abernathy.
FA1RV1EW - Mrs. Bettie Scalf.
FELLOWSHIP - Mr. Sexton Vestal, Mr. George W. Haitt, Mrs. Minnie Isley.
GLEN HOPE - Mrs. Leola Goodman, Mrs. J.C. Hammock, Mrs. Allie Oakley, Mr. Roy
Steele, Mrs. M.B. Rhodes.
GLENCOE - Mrs. Thelma Shaw, Mr. Junious Rascoe, Mr. Arthur Freeze.
GLEN RAVEN - Mr. Claud Moore, Mrs. Donnie Minton.
GRAHAM, FIRST - Mr. Otto Jenish, Mr. F.E. Beaudry, Mr. William Pegram, Mr. K.T.
Martin, Mr. Robert Davis, Mrs. Bart Davis, Mrs. Billie Grouse, Mrs. J.A.R Davis,
Mr. William Sutton.
GROVE PARK - Steve Duckworth, Mr. Paul Farlow, Mrs. Madge R. Brown, Mr. A.L. Furr.
HAW RIVER, FIRST - Mr. L.E. Cole, Deacon
HILLSBOROUGH, FIRST - Mr. W.E. Kennedy, Deacon, Mr. Jack Strayhorn, Mr. B.G.
Turner, Jr., Mr. John S. Turner, Sr.
HOCUTT MEMORIAL - Mr. Albert Coble, Mrs. G.B. Sessoms, Mrs. A.D. Williams,
Mrs. George Potts, Mr. JesseComell,Mr.W.P. Leonard, Mr. D.J. Perry, Miss Kate
Copeland, Mrs. Carl Fitch.
KINNETT MEMORIAL - Mr. Garland Martindale.
MCDUFFIE MEMORIAL - Mrs. Flossie Durham, Mr. Will Wright.
MARS HILL - Mr. Luther Boggs, Mrs. Ada D. Phillips, Mrs. W.A. Harris, Mrs. M.S.
Ferguson, Mrs. Lillie Davis.
MEBANE, FIRST - Mr. J.W. O' Daniel, Mrs. D. A. King, Mr. T.G. Kirk, Mrs. A.H. Walker.
MOORE'S CHAPEL - Mrs. Bertha Honeycutt, Mr. Twyman Quakenbush, Mr. Braxton
Eubanks.
NORTHS1DE - Mrs. Annie Williamson, Michaels Infant.
OAK GROVE - Mr. George Flynn, Mrs. Martha Thompson.
RIVERSIDE - Mr. Johnnie Eastwood.
SWEPSONVILLE - Mrs. Minnie Lloyd, Mr. Alvis Payne, Mr. Jim Stokes.
54
HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF MT. ZION CHURCHES
Brief histories of Mt. Zion Churches are recorded in the Minutes of the years as
herewith listed. The Association Historian suggests that every church in the Associa-
tion have copies of the Associational Minutes bound every ten years and keep them in
the local church libraries. This will make the Minutes of the years available to all the
churches, and those bound volumes will grow more valuable with each passing year.
Although our Association has had Historians almostfromthe date of its organiza-
tion still the clerk was not able to find the history of any church recorded in the Min-
utes until 1921. Just why the sketches of other years were not recorded in the Minutes
is inexplainable.
At the 1874 session of the Association it was decided to elect a Historian annually.
The Minutes of 1875 record that "The report of the Historian was adopted and ordered
to be recorded in the "Books of Records of the Association." No trace of this book
exists. The historical sketches from 1921 are shown in Minutes as follows:
1921 Sketch of the Association
1922 Pleasant Grove Church (now Bells)
1923 No report recorded
1924 Graham Church
1925 Yates Church
1926 Bethesda Church
1926 Robertson's Grove Church
1927 Olive Branch Church
1928 Burlington, First Church
1929 Temple Church
1930 Antioch Church
1931 Lystra Church
1932 Berry's Church
1933 Red Mountain Church
1934 Angier Avenue Church
1935 Mount Adar Church
1936 Ephesus Church
1937 Haw River Church
1938 West Durham Church
1939 Edgemont Church
1940 Carrboro Church
1041 Grace Church
1942 Lakewood Church
1943 Mebane Church
1944 No report was presented
1945 Durham, First Church
1945 Sketch of the Association, 1870-1902
1946 Glencoe Church
1947 Glen Hope Church
1948 Mt. Herman Church
1949 Cross Roads Church
1950 Sketch of the Association
1951 Cane Creek Baptist Church
1952 Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
1953 Mars Hill Baptist Chruch
1954 Hillsborough, First Church and Chapel Hill Baptist Church
55
1955 Moore's Chapel Baptist Church
1956 Antioch Baptist Church
1957 Grove Park Baptist Church
1958 Bethel Baptist Church
1959 Mars Hill Baptist Church
1960 Northside Baptist Church
1961 Haw River
1961 Haw River Baptist Church
1962 West Hill Baptist Church
1963 Hocutt Memorial Baptist Church
1964 Swepsonville Baptist Church
1965 Mount Zion Association Sketch 1870-1965
1966 Riverside Baptist Church
1967 Oak Grove Baptist Church and Fellowship Baptist Church
1968 Relocation of Fellowship Baptist Church
1969 Elon College, First Baptist Church
1970 Alamance, First Baptist Church and City Lake Baptist Church,
1971 Sketch of the Association
HISTORICAL EVENTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST
Cane Creek - Dedicated new parsonage May 16, 1971.
Graham, First - Started once monthly preaching service at Mission in Mobile home,
also started G.A. and R.A. Had Vacation Bible School at Mission. Started Mentally
Retarded Sunday School Class. Started Golden Age Club.
Grove Park - Mission Vacation Bible School at Taylor's Mobile Home Park.
Kinnett Memorial - Have Bible Class for Deaf. Vacation Bible School for the Deaf.
Northside - Bought new property adjoining present property for future expansion. Dedi-
cated a new Carillon given to the Church as a memorial to John Bailey who was a
member of the Missions Committee in the origin of the Church.
Church Directory
MISSIONS
Church
Mission
Pastor
Address
Graham, First
West Hill
Six Churches
First Baptist Mission
Yancey Rest Homes
Ralph E. Jones, Box 68, Graham
C.E. Turner (Lay) 1st & 3rd Sunday
A.H. Hill (Lay) 2nd & 4th Sunday
Dr. Tom Bland, Wake Forest
Holly Hill Mission
MINISTERS OTHER THAN REGULAR PASTORS IN THE ASSOCIATION
Church Name Address Work
Altamahaw
Jack Smithey, Altamahaw
Jack Duggins, Altamahaw
Licensed
Licensed
56
Burlington, First
Cane Creek
Deep Creek
Edgewood
Fellowship
Glen Hope
Glen Raven
Graham, First
Grove Park
Hillsborough, First
Hocutt Memorial
Kinnett Memorial
Mebane, First
Riverside
Bobby Fann, Altamahaw Licensed
Ralph Wilson, Tillman Street, Burlington Licensed
Carlton E. Prickett, 703 Westbrook Dr., Burlington Ordained
J.H. Waugh, Jr., 321 Ruffin Street, Burlington Ordained
Robert Councilman, 122 Glenwood Ave. , Burlington Ordained
Harold La Dodson, Route 3, Hillsborough Licensed
Gerald M. Mann, Route 6, Burlington Licensed
Charles M. Moretz, Route 1, Mebane Licensed
J.M. Wright, 700 Ward Street, Graham Ordained
Ronald Coleman, 915 Oakley Street, Graham Licensed
G.W. Swinney, 843 King Street, Burlington Ordained
Robert Frazier, Missionary to New Guinea Ordained
D. W. Smith, Route 3, Graham Licensed
Harvey Walker, Route 2, Box 49, Gibsonville Ordained
Albert Leath, Jr. , 121 Franklin St. , Graham Ordained
C.L. Abernethy, 7 07 Lynwood Dr., Burlington Ordained
Billy Gordon, 2858 S. Fairway Dr. , Burlington Ordained
John Ulmer, 114 Dogwood Dr. , Burlington Ordained
J.C. Rittenhouse, USS Bennington CUS20 Ordained
FPO San Francisco, 96601 (Chaplain)
Reldue Scarlett, Rt. 3, Box 9, Hillsborough Ordained
James M. Home, 1407 Garfield Rd. , Burlington Ordained
Brantley Stevens, 927 Hillcrest, Burlington Licensed
R. E. Webb, Rt. 1, Country Manor, Apt. 6, Mebane Ordained
David Hardin, 321 Clapp Street, Graham Licensed
Church
ASSISTANT PASTORS OR MINISTERS OF EDUCATION
Name Address Work
Burlington, First B. Milton Jones, 228 Silverlake Dr. , Burlington Min. Educ.
Calvary Mrs. Linda L Colvard, 1712 Whitsett, Burlington Min. Educ.
Glen Hope Mrs. Mildred Overman, 917 Beaumont Ave. , Min. Educ.
Burlington
Graham, First Albert Leath, Jr. , 121 Franklin St. , Graham Min. Educ.
Grove Park Miss Margaret Cantrell, 114 Fonville, Burlington Min. Educ.
OTHER CHURCH STAFF
Church
Name
Address
Work
Altamahaw
Antioch
Burlington, First
Cane Creek
Edgewood
Graham, First
Grove Park
Hocutt Memorial
Kinnett Memorial
Mebane, First
Bobby Fann, Altamahaw Youth Dir.
Mebane Durham, W. Main St. , Carrboro Rec. Dir.
Mrs. Karen L. Stanley, 123 Tarpley St. , Apt. 1
Burlington Youth Dir.
Felt on Johnson, Route 3, Hillsborough Rec. Dir.
C.N. Sharpe, Jr., 104 S. 11th St., Mebane Youth Dir.
W.J. Eullis, 316 S. Maple St. , Graham Rec. Dir.
Miss Debbie Jones, 233 S. Main St. , Graham Youth Dir.
Miss Lounelle Selle, 35D Brookwood Apts. ,.
Burlington Rec. Dir.
Miss Sylvia Boggs, Route 1, Haw River Youth Dir. (S)
Mr. & Mrs. J.N. Murphy, Route 1, Mebane Youth Dir.
-57
(S)
Northside Mr. & Mrs. Mike Mills, 112A East Summitt Ave. ,
Burlington
Oak Grove Miss Gladys Bunker, Route 2, Mebane
Swepsonville Mrs. Gail Jones, Swepsonville
Rev. Charles Jones, Swepsonville
MINISTERS ORDAINED THIS YEAR
Church Name Address
Deep Creek Thomas Smith, Route 2, Box 2 06- A, Elon College
Glen Raven Harvey Walker, Route 2, Box 49, Gibsonville
MINISTERS LICENSED THIS YEAR
Church Name Address
Fellowship Ronald Coleman, 915 Oakley Street, Graham
Youth Dir.
Youth Dir.
Youth Dir.
Rec. Dir.
ORGANIST OR PIANIST
Church
Name
Code - P=Pianist
Address
Alamance, First
Altamahaw
Antioch
Bethel
Brookwood
Burlington, First
Calvary
Cane Creek
City Lake
Cross Roads
Deep Creek
Eastlawn
Edgewood
Elon College, First
Fairview
Fellowship
Glen Hope
Glencoe
Glen Raven
Graham, First
Grove Park
Haw River, First
Hillsborough, First
Hocutt Memorial
Holly Hill Chapel
Eldridge Matkins, 2321 Mc Kinney St. , Burlington
Mrs. Robert Simmons, Route 2, Elon College
Miss Anne Heatherly, Route 1, Chapel Hill
Mrs. Marie Blake, 118 Oak Street, Carrboro
Mrs. Geraldine Sharpe, 2612 W. Front St., Burlington
Mrs. Melvin Y. Holt, 333 Hillcrest Ave. , Burlington
Miss Sharon Thompson, 2110 Wiggins St. , Burlington
Miss Rebecca Crawford, Route 1, Box 119, Chapel Hill
Mrs. Doris Fisher, Route 5, Burlington
Miss Debra Thompson, Route 3, Hillsborough
Miss Vickie Riley, Route 3, Hillsborough
Miss Beverly Barton, Route 3, Hillsborough
Miss Claudine Walker, Route 3, Hillsborough
Mrs. Linda Key, 211 Columbia Street, Burlington
None
Gladys Workman, Route 4, Box 244-A, Mebane
Mrs. Wayne Hughes, P.O. Box 4068, Glen Raven
None
Mrs. Faye Russell, Rt. 1, Rock Hill Trailer Pk. , Burlington
Mrs. Mildred Horner, 308 S. Maple St. , Graham
June Moody, Route 4, Burlington
Geneva Caudle, 605 Cummings, Gibsonville
Mrs. James McSwain, Hanford Brick Rd. , Graham
Miss Judy Wright, 306 Tate Street, Greensboro
Jeffrey Porterfield, Route 3, Burlington
Mrs. H.L. Brown, Route 1, Box 109, Hillsborough
Mrs. Betsy Simpson, Box 741, Elon College
None
58
Kinnett Memorial
McDuffie Memorial
Mars Hill
Me bane, First
Moore's Chapel
Mount Adar
New Hope
Northside
Oak Grove
Ossipee
Riverside
Swepsonville
West Hill
Mrs. Wanda Hicks, 717 Phillips Street, Burlington
Mrs. S. B. McFarland, Route 2, Legion Rd. , Chapel Hill
Bonnie Laws, Route 2, Hillsborough
Mrs. R.J. Keith, 505 S. Fourth Street, Mebane
Miss Deborah Quakenbush, Route 2, Graham
Miss Kathy Rudd, Route 5, Burlington
Mrs. C. C. Stanley, 615 Crestview Street, Burlington
P Mrs, Wiley Perry, Route 2, Mebane
P Kenny Crawford, Route 1, Chapel Hill
Mrs. Barbara Sowers, Route 1, Elon College
Mrs. Linda Patterson
Mrs. Becky Albright, Route 4, Mebane
P Miss Rosa Mangum, Box 143, Hillsborough
DIRECTOR OF LIBRARY SERVICES
Church
Name
Address
Alamance, First
Altamahaw
Antioch
Bethel
Brookwood
Burlington, First
Calvary
Cane Creek
City Lake
Cross Roads
Deep Creek
Eastlawn
Edgewood
Elon College, First
Fairview
Fellowship
Glen Hope
Glencoe
Glen Raven
Graham, First
Grove Park
Haw River, First
Hillsborough, First
Hocutt Memorial
Holly Hill Chapel
Kinnett Memorial
McDuffie Memorial
Mars Hill
Mebane, First
Moore's Chapel
Mount Adar
Northside
Oak Grove
Ossipee
None
None
Mrs. Addie L. Pierce, Route 1, Chapel Hill
None
None
Mrs. Leo Carr, 722 W. Davis Street, Burlington
None
None
None
Mrs. Wilma Hogsed, Route 2, Hillsborough
None
None
None
None
None
E.J. Barbour, Jr., 2121 Morningside Drive, Burlington
None
Janis Phillips, 822 High Street, Burlington
None
Miss Emma Cox, 219 Banks Street, Graham
Mrs. Alice Seifert, 1229 S. Main Street, Burlington
Jack Laughlin, 126 Azelea Circle, Burlington
Miss Dorothy Faulkner, Route 1, Box 132, Hillsborough
None
None
Mrs. Martha Maness, Apt. 9, Holt Apts. , Burlington
Miss Pamela Sharpe, Route 2, Chapel Hill
None
Mrs. Jeter Holt, CA- Loyd Apts. , Burlington
Miss Bonita Braxton, Route 1, Box 281, Graham
Miss Mary Hawkins, Graham
Mrs. Warren Peach, 1423 Beech Drive, Burlington
None
None
59
Riverside Mrs. Evelyn McAlister, Route 4, Mebane
Swepsonville Mrs. Mary Jeffreys, Route 3, Graham
West Hill None
60
Historical Table
Year Place of Meeting
1870
Mount Moriah
1871
Mount Pisgah
1872
Antioch
1873
Durham
1874
Lystra
1875
Cane Creek
1876
Mount Hermon
1877
Olive Chapel
1878
Bethel
1879
Graham
1880
Durham
1881
Mount Gilead
1882
Moore's Chapel
1883
Mount Pisgah
1884
Chapel Hill
1885
Sandy Level
1886
Cedar Fork
1887
Rose of Sharon
1-888
Mount Carmel
1889
Bera
1890
Red Mountain
1891
Cane Creek
1892
Olive Chapel
1893
Burlington
1894
Mount Moriah
1895
Bethesda
1896
Mount Gilead
1897
Berry's Grove
1898
Antioch
1899
Mount Pisgah
1900
Graham
1901
Lystra
1902
East Durham
1903
Cane Creek
1904
Cedar Fork
1905
Swepsonville
1906
Bethel
1907
Olive Chapel
1908
Burlington
1909
Mars Hill
1910
Bells
1911
Berea
1912
Red Mountain
1913
Me bane
1914
Yates
1915
Cross Roads
1916
Carrboro
1917
Lowe's Grove
1918
No Meeting
1919
Mount Hermon
1920
Olive Chapel
1921
Bethel
1922
Rose of Sharon
1923
Mount Moriah
1924
Mount Gilead
1925
Mount Adar
1926
Mount Carmel
1927
Olive Branch
1928
Graham
1929
Mount Pisgah
1930
Antioch
1931
Lystra
1932
Robe rson's Grove
1933
West Hill
1934
Angier Avenue
Moderator
Rev. G.W.Purefoy
Rev. G.W.Purefoy
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
A.B. Roberson
W.A. Albright
W.A. Albright
W. A. Albright
W.A. Albright
Rev. J.L. Carroll
Rev. O.C. Horton
Rev. O.C. Horton
Rev. O.C. Horton
Rev. O.C. Horton
Rev. O.C. Horton
T.B. Parker
T.B. Parker
T.B. Parker
T.B. Parker
T.B. Parker
T.B. Parker
Rev. C.J. Thompson
Rev. C.J. Thompson
Rev. W.C. Barrett
Rev. W.C. Barrett
Rev. W.C. Barrett,
C.P. Norris
C.P. Norris
C.P. Norris
C.P. Norris
Rev. W.R.L. Smith
Rev. J.F. McDuffie
Rev.J.F. McDuffie
Rev. J.F. McDuffie
Rev. J.F. McDuffie
Rev. W.S. Olive
Rev. W.S. Olive
Rev. W.S. Olive
Walter M.Williams
Walter M.Williams
Walter M.Williams
Walter M.Williams
Walter M.Williams
Walter M.Williams
Walter M. Williams
Walter M.Williams
Walter M.Williams
Walter M.Williams
Rev. C.S. Norville
Rev. C.S. Norville
Clerk
H.M.C. Stroud
H.M.C. Stroud
H.M.C. Stroud
H. M.C. Stroud
H.M.C. Stroud
H.M.C. Stroud
H.M.C. Stroud
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.L. Haywood
C.L. Haywood
C.L. Haywood
C.L. Haywood
C.L. Haywood
C.L. Haywood
C.P. Norris
C.P. Norris
S.J. Husketh
S.J. Husketh
S.J. Husketh
S.J. Husketh
S.J. Husketh
S.J. Husketh
Chas.C. Smith
Chas. C.Smith
Chas.C. Smith
Chas.C. Smith
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
Preacher of
Annual Sermon
Organization
Geo. W. Purefoy
J. P. Montague
J. P. Mason
M.S. Ferrell
Geo. P. Moore
J. H. Vernon
C. Durham
A.C. Dixion
C. Durham
J. P. Mason
R. A. Patterson
R. H. Marsh
Geo. P. Moore
C.E. Glower
C.C. Newton
W.R. Gwaltney
C. Durham
Geo. B. Taylor
J.S. Hill
Not reported
J.L. Carroll
J.L. Carroll
W.C. Tyree
W.C. Blanchard
Geo. J. Dowell
R. Vandeventor
W.A. Smith
W.C. Tyree
C.J. D. Parker
W.F. Fry
J. Wm. Jones
J. Wm. Jones
C.J. D. Parker
J.O. Alderman
A. W. Setzer
W.C. Barrett
J. W. Wildman
J. M. Arnett
J. W. Wildman
J. W. Lynch
M.P. Davis
W.S. Olive
J.J. Hurt
M.W. Buck
B.V. Ferguson
O.C. Davis
J. Ben Eller
No Meeting
W.S. Olive
J. Elwood Welsh
E.D. Poe
E.C. Dean
C.T. Plybon
G.T. Watkins
Eugene Olive
C.S. Norville
C.C. Coleman
Trela D.Collins
Martin W.Buck
Ira D.S. Knight
Chas.F. Hudson
W.K. McGee
W.G. Hall
C.E. Byrd
61
1935
Berry's Grove
Rev. C.S. Norville
W.O. Williams
J.T. Riddick
1936
Moore's Chapel
Dr. O.T. Binkley
W.O. Williams
A. D. Kinnett
1937
Berea
Rev. W.G. Hall
W.O. Williams
O.T. Binkley
Z.B. Tell
1938
Mars Hill
Rev. W.G. Hall
W.O. Williams
1939
Temple
Rev. W.G. Hall
W.O. Williams
John T. Wayland
R.P. Ellington
1940
Burlington, First
Rev. W.G. Hall
W.O. Williams
1941
Olive Chapel
Rev. W.G. Hall
W.O. Williams
G.T. Mills
1942
Olive Branch
Rev. W.G. Hall
W.O. Williams
H.B. Anderson
1943
Carrboro
H.B. Anderson
W.O. Williams
B.E. Morris
1944
Yates
A. P. Stephens
Chas.C. Smith
J. W. Pearce
1945
Bethesda
D. Kelly Barnett
Chas.C. Smith
L. A. Nail
1946
Chapel Hill
D. Kelly Barnett
Chas.C. Smith
G.A. Hendricks
1947
Glen Hope and
Lowe's Grove
C.N. Royal
Chas.C. Smith
Guthrie Colvard
1948
Mebane and Mount
Hermon
C.N. Royal
Chas. C.Smith
John H. Knight
1949
Cross Roads "and Calvary
Guy S. Cain
Tom M. Freeman
Carlton S. Prickett
1950
Carrboro and Southside
Guy S. Cain
Tom M. Freeman
Tom M. Freeman
1951
Hocutt Memorial and
Cane Creek
Tom M. Freeman
Lee W. Settle
George W. Swinney
1952
Graham, First and
Mount Carmel
Tom M. Freeman
Lee W. Settle
Clyde Chapman
1953
Altamahaw and Mars Hill
Clyde D. Chapman
Tom M. Freeman
Troy E. Jones
1954
Hillsboro and Chapel Hill
Clyde D. Chapman
Tom M. Freeman
E.C. Chamblee
1955
Burlington, First and
Moore's Chapel
A.G. White
Tom M. Freeman
Warren E. Kerr
1956
Antioch and Bethel
Luther A. Nail
Tom M. Freeman
E.C. Wilkie
1957
Grove Park and Mount
Adar
Luther A. Nail
Chas. W. Nanney
W.T. Smith
1958
Glen Hope and West Hill
C.S. Prickett
Jack Clark
S. H. Roberts
1959
Mebane, First and Glencoe
C.S. Prickett
Jack Clark
W.T. Cockman
1960
Graham, First and Fairview
R. L. Councilman
Jack Clark
Ben W. Cox
1961
Swepsonville and
Haw River
R. L. Councilman
Jack Clark
Travis Styles
1962
Hocutt Memorial and
Cane Creek and
Mebane, First
Travis Styles
Jack Clark
Carlton S. Prickett
1963
Kinnett Memorial
and Glencoe
Travis Styles
Jack Clark
Harvey Rumfelt
1964
Burlington, First
and Northside
Ben W. Cox
Jack Clark
Jack Clark
1965
Altamahaw, Grove Park,
and Mars Hill
Ben W. Cox
Jack Clark
Roy Cantrell
1966
Antioch, Graham First,
Riverside
Ralph E.Jones, Jr.
Jack Clark
Bobby G. Pratt
196 7
Graham First, and
Cross Roads
Ralph E.Jones, Jr.
Jack Clark
Fred King
1968
Elon First, Grove Park
and Hillsborough First
Johnny Greene, Sr.
Jack Clark
Charles L. McMillan, Jr
1969
Burlington First, Northside,
Alamance, First
Johnny Greene, Sr.
Jack Clark
Luther A. Nail
1970
Cane Creek, Antioch, and
Graham, First
Johnny Greene, Sx.
Mrs. Edith Clark
None
1971
Kinnett Memorial, Glen
Raven, and Eastlawn
James M. Dunn
Freeman O. Cooper
Ron Pelfrey
62
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Ola Cheek, Rt. 4, Chapel Hill 27514
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Donald Ward, 621 Harris St., Burlington 27215
Mrs. J. F. Thompson, Jr., 209 W. Gilbreath, Graham 272
Miss Margaret Cantrell, 114 Fonville St., Burlington 2721
Mrs. Sandra Dodson, Rt. 3 Box 397, Graham 27253
Miss Linda Lee, Box 734, Hillsborough 27278
Mrs. Jimmy Sparks, 1123 Ridgecrest Ave., Burlington 27
Laura Albright, Rt. 1, Mebane 27302
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72
Minutes * Church Histories * Church Directories * Book of Reports * Sermon Books * Genealogies
Southern Baptist Press
Wolfe City, Texas
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MOUNT ZION
Baptist Association
North Carolina 1972
MOUNT ZION
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
North Carolina
ONE HUNDRED THIRD ANNUAL SESSION
Held With
GROVE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH
BURLINGTON; ALAMANCE COUNTY
and
SWEPSONVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
SWEPSONVILLE; ALAMANCE COUNTY
and
HILLSBOROUGH; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
HILLSBOROUGH; ORANGE COUNTY
October 17 and 18, 1972
1972
The next annual session will be held with the McDuffie Memorial Baptist Church
on Tuesday morning October 23, 1972; and with the Altamahaw Baptist Church on
Tuesday night October 23, 1972; and with the First Baptist Church, Mebane on Wednes-
day morning October 24, 1972.
ANNUAL SERMON
Preacher: Rev. Joe Lang City Lake Baptist Church
Alternate: Rev. Charles R. Lemley Mebane, First Baptist Church
DOCTRINAL SERMON
Preacher: Rev. Ralph Cannon Mars Hill Baptist Church
Alternate: Rev. David Atwater McDuffie Memorial Baptist Church
MISSIONARY SERMON
Preacher: Rev. W.T. Cockman Elon College, First Baptist Church
Alternate: Rev. Luther A. Nail Calvary Baptist Church
Table of Contents
Application for Membership 17
Book of Reports
Annuity Board 39
Baptist Foundation 38
Baptist Hospital 36
Baptist Men 30
Biblical Recorder 38
Budget for 1972-73 41
Calender 21
Christian Life Commission 37
Church Training 26
Digest of Letters 40
Evangelism 33
Executive Committee 24
Historian 34
Membership 34
Missions Committee 31
Music Ministry 27
Resolutions 35
Research Triangle Missions Committee 37
Sunday School 25
Superintendent of Missions 32
Stewardship 39
Time, Place, and Preacher 36
Treasurer 42
Woman's Missionary Union 27
Youth and Family Services 33
Church Directories 48
Constitution 10
Dedication 3
Directory of Association . 4
Distribution of Minutes 45
Historical Events of Special Interest 48
Historical Sketches 47
Historical Tables 52
Our Dead 46
Proceedings of the Association. 17
Registered Messengers and Visitors 8
Statistical Tables 56
Habitation
IN MEMORY TO
MYRTILLA QUAKENBUSH CHEEK
1
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By action of the Mount Zion Baptist Association in annual session on October 18,
1972 at the First Baptist Church of Hillsborough, these 1972 minutes are dedicated
to the memory of Myrtilla Quakenbush Cheek whose life was an example of dedicated
and faithful service to our Lord, Jesus Christ.
Mrs. Cheek was born in Alamance County, November 9, 1919, and spent the
greater part of her life in the community of Saxapahaw where she was a member and
faithful worker in the Moore's Chapel Baptist Church. On September 2, 1972 she
answered the Lord's call, "Come, ye blessed of my Father, enter thou into the joys
of thy Lord."
She is survived by her husband, W. Candler Cheek, one daughter, Mrs. Rebecca
Piver, two sons, Phillip Cheek and Michael Cheek, her father, J. Ceton Quakenbush,
two sisters, Mrs. Coleman Henderson, and Mrs. Wallace Bradshaw, and three brothers,
Wade Quakenbush, Lynn Quakenbush and J.C. Quakenbush.
Myrtilla Mae Cheek's life is a symbol of many other Christians whose lives are
spent in daily service to their Lord, and whose names may never be written in history
books or inscribed on monuments, but without whom the Lord's work would suffer
greatly. They are among those described by the book of Hebrews as those, "Of whom
the world was not worthy". Myrtilla Quakenbush Cheek is a good example of the
Christian that Jesus called the Light of the World and the salt of the earth. May we
honor her memory by following her example.
Associational Directory
1972-73
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION
Moderator - Mr. Paul Craig, P.O. Box 1794, Burlington, N.C.
Vice Moderator - Mr. Gerald Dickerson, 905 King St., Burlington, N.C.
Clerk - Mr. Freeman O. Cooper, P.O. Box 491, Haw River, N.C.
Auditor - Mr. Paul Hoyle, 119 Gurney St., Burlington, N.C.
Historian - Rev. J.H. Waugh, Jr., 321 West Ruffin St., Burlington, N.C.
Treasurer - Mr. B. Graham Rogers, P.O. Box 151, Graham, N.C.
Music Director - Mrs. Rosemary Ester, 3019 Forestdale Dr., Burlington, N.C.
Trustees - Mr. J. Mason Kenyon, Rt. 2, Hillsborough, N.C. (rotates off 1974)
Mr. Howard Steelman, Rt. 1, Elon College, N.C. (rotates off 1976)
Mr. Forest Hall, 205 N. Main St., Graham, N.C. (rotates off 1978)
PAID EMPLOYEES OF THE ASSOCIATION
Superintendent of Missions - Charles L. McMillan, Jr. Box 287, Graham, N.C.
Secretary- Associate - Mrs. Reu Hudson, Box 287, Graham, N.C.
Director of Youth and Family Services - Rev. Travis Styles, 2403 Lacy St., Burlington
ASSOCIATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD
The Executive Board shall be composed of all associational officers (Moderator,
Vice- Moderator, Clerk, Treasurer, Music Director, Auditor, Historian, Associational
Missionary Union Director, and Associational Brotherhood Director), the Superindentent
of Missions (ex-officio), each active pastor, one lay member by each member church
from its membership and certified to the Association in its annual report, and chairman
of all standing committees of the Association.
CHURCH NAME ADDRESS
Alamance, First - Rev. Vines, Rt. 1, Burlington
Altamahaw - Rev. Frank Haith, Jr., Box 67, Altamahaw
Mr. Everelle Harrison, Rt. 1, Elon College
Antioch - Rev. Robert D. Davis, Rt. 1, Box 332, Chapel Hill
Mr. Bernard Lloyd, Rt. 1, Chapel Hill
Bethel - Rev. Robert Carter, Rt. 4, Box 439, Chapel Hill
Brookwood - Mrs. Rosemary Ester, 3019 Forestdale Dr., Burlington
Burlington, First - Rev. Dale O. Steele, 1127 Edge wood Ave., Burlington
Paul J. Craig, 1504 Sherwood Dr., Burlington
Rev. J.H. Waugh, Jr., 321 W. Ruffin St., Burlington
Calvary - Rev. Luther A. Nail, 1720 Whitsett St., Burlington
Cane Creek - Rev. James R. Bousman, Rt. 3, Box 114- A, Hillsborough
Mr. Charles W. Snipes, Rt. 3, Hillsborough
City Lake - Rev. Joseph D. Lang, Rt. 3, Burlington
Mr. Jimmy Capps, Rt. 3, Burlington
Cross Roads - Rev. Charles Rutt, Rt. 2, Hillsborough
Mr. Calvin Hicks, Rt. 2, Hillsborough
Eastlawn - Rev. Elmer L. Joyner, 322 Bland Blvd., Burlington
Mr. S.T. Hearne, 2508 McKinney St., Burlington
Mr. Johnny Greene, 2903 McKinney St., Burlington
Edgewood - Rev. James V. Harmon, Rt. 4, Mebane
Elon College, First - Rev. W.T. Cockman, Box 163, Elon College
Fairview - Mr. W.P. Berry, Hillsborough
Fellowship - Mr. W.W. Donaldson, 809 New St., Graham
Glen Hope - Rev. C.C. Vaughn, 724 Beaumont Ave., Burlington
Mr. F.B. Canady, 2604 Edgewood Ave., Burlington
Glencoe - Rev. Rex Long, Rt. 2, Box 44, Burlington
Mr. H.R. Montgomery, Rt. 2, Burlington
4
Glen Raven
Graham, First - Rev. Ralph E. Jones, Jr., Box 68, Graham
Mr. Ed Luke, 922 Hanford Rd., Graham
Rev. Chas. L. McMillan, Jr., Box 287, Graham
Mr. H.G. Foster, 1115 S. Main St., Graham
Mr. B. Graham Roger, P.O. Box 151, Graham
Grove Park - Rev. Travis Styles, 2403 Lacy St., Burlington
Mr. James Dunn, 1802 M alone Rd., Burlington
Mr. Paul Hoyle, 119 Gurney St., Burlington
Haw River, First - Rev. H.D. Booth, Box 372, Haw River
Mr. Ralph J. Thompson, Box 34, Haw River
Mr. Freeman O. Cooper, Box 491, Haw River
Hillsborough, First - Rev. George E. Simmons, Box 734, Hillsborough
Mr. Thomas M. Ward, Box 593, Hillsborough
Hocutt Memorial - Rev. Ben W. Cox, 812 W. Front St., Burlington
Mr. Elbert Shaw, 909 King St., Burlington
Holly Hill
Kinnett Memorial - Mr. Gerald Dickerson, 905 King St., Burlington
Mrs. Reu Hudson, P.O. Box 287, Graham
Mars Hill - Rev. Ralph Cannon, Rt. 1, Hillsborough
McDuffie Memorial - Rev. J. Davis Atwater, Rt. 2, Whitfield Rd., Chapel Hill
Mr. D. Leonard Duncan, Rt. 4, Box 173, Chapel Hill
Mebane, First - Rev. Charles R. Lemley, 400 E. Jackson St., Mebane
Mr. L.C. Gardner, 208 N. Sixth St., Mebane
Moore's Chapel - Rev. John B. Ray, Box 55, Saxapahaw
Mr. Richard Harrell, Rt. 2, Graham
Mount Adar - Rev. Ronald E. Pelfrey, Rt. 3, Mebane
Mr. Hubert Rudd, Rt. 1, Prospect Hill
Northside - Rev. H. Howard Silver, 2527 Oakcrest Ct., Burlington
Mrs. Bryon Raley, 545 Homewood Ave., Burlington
Mrs. R. Dan Smith, 1457 Morningside Drive, Burlington
Mr. Terrell Duncan, 2534 Oakcrest Ct., Burlington
Oak Grove - Rev. Earl L. Harden, Box 3247, Burlington
Mr. Ronald Ellington, Rt. 2, Mebane
Ossipee - Rev. W.D. Hudson, Rt. 1, Elon College
Mr. Howard Steelman, Rt. 2, Elon College
Mr. Willard Lawrence, Rt. 1, Elon College
Riverside - Rev. Curtis Oakley, Rt. 2, Burlington
Swepsonville - Rev. Charles F. Jones, Swepsonville
Mr. Elmer L. Phil lis, Rt. 3, Graham
West Hill - Rev. Roy G. Hoover, 202 Jones Ave., Hillsborough
STANDING COMMITTEES
ORDER OF BUSINESS
Rev. George Simmons, Chmn., Box 735, Hillsborough, N.C. (Hillsborough, First)
Mrs. Mildred Overman, 911 North St., Burlington, N.C. (Glen Hope)
Mr. Freeman O. Cooper, P.O. Box 491, Haw River, N.C. (Haw River, First)
Mr. Ed Scarlette, P.O. Box 474, Hillsborough, N.C. (Fairview)
Mr. Paul Craig, P.O. Box 1794, Burlington, N.C. (Burlington, First)
Mrs. Rosemary Ester, 3019 Forestdale Drive, Burlington, N.C. (Brookwood)
EVANGELISM
Rev. Charles Jones, Chmn. Swepsonville, N.C. (Swepsonville)
Rev. James Bousman, Rt. 3, Box 114-A, Hillsborough, N.C. (Cane Creek)
Mr. Erie Ward, 508 West Market Street, Graham, N.C. (Graham, First)
MISSIONS
Rev. H.D. Booth, Chmn., P.O. Box 372, Haw River, N.C. (Haw River, First)
Mrs. Earl Harden, Rt. 1, Box 259- A, Efland, N.C. (Oak Grove)
Mr. Eddie Love, P.O. Box 526, Graham, N.C. (Graham, First)
Mr. Elmer Lee Phillips, Rt. 3, Box 525, Graham, N.C. (Swepsonville)
Mr. Elmer Lewis, 1707 Pinecrest St., Burlington, N.C. (Burlington, First)
Rev. Charles Jones, Swepsonville, N.C. (Swepsonville)
Mr. Homer Ruff, 304 Sunset Drive, Elon College, N.C. (Ossipee)
Mr. B. Graham Rogers, P.O. Box 151, Graham, N.C. (Graham, First)
Rev. Travis Styles, 2403 Lacy St., Burlington, N.C. (Grove Park)
FINANCE
Mr. Johnny P. Greene, Chmn., 2903 McKinney St., Burlington, N.C. (Eastlawn)
Mr. Robert D. Davis, Rt. 1, Box 219, Hillsborough, N.C. (Mars Hill)
Mr. Donald Bradshaw, 527 North Carr St., Mebane, N.C. (Mebane, First)
Mrs. Jean King, P.O. Box 13, Elon College, N.C. (Elon College, First)
Mr. C.G. Byrd, Floyd St., Burlington, N.C. (Glen Hope)
Mr. B. Graham Rogers, P.O. Box 151, Graham, N.C. (Graham, First)
ORDINATIONS
Rev. Ralph Cannon, Chmn., Rt. 1, Box 359, Hillsborough, N.C. (Mars Hill)
Rev. Joe Lang, Rt. 3, Box 6-A, Burlington, N.C. (City Lake)
Rev. Robert D. Davis, Rt. 1, Box 332, Chapel Hill, N.C. (Antioch)
Mr. Vance Vines, Rt. 1, Anthony Rd., Burlington, N.C. (Alamance, First)
Mr. Tom Hill, 502 Shadowbrook Court, Burlington, N.C. (Holly Hill)
MEMORIALS
Rev. J. David Atwater, Chmn., Rt. 2, Whitfield Rd., Chapel Hill (Mc Duff ie
Memorial)
Mrs. W.W. Donaldson, P.O. Box 310, Graham, N.C. (Fellowship)
Miss Rebecca Crawford, Rt. 1, Box 119, Chapel Hill, N.C. (Cane Creek)
NOMINATIONS
Mr. Terrell Duncan, Chmn., 2534 Oakcrest Ct., Burlington, N.C. (Northside)
Mr. Bradley Wright, Power Line Rd., Burlington, N.C. (Glen Raven)
Mr. Leroy Bell, Rt. 3, Burlington, N.C. (City Lake)
Mr. S.T. Hearne, 2508 McKinney St., Burlington, N.C. (Eastlawn)
Mr. Ed. Lowe, 1204 Blair St., Graham, N.C. (Graham, First)
Mr. Jerry Apple, Rt. 1, Elon College, N.C. (Altamahaw)
SUPERINTENDENT OF MISSIONS HOME
Mr. C.H. Steelman, Chmn., Rt. 2, Elon College, N.C. (Ossipee)
Mrs. Annie Mae Luke, 922 Hanford Brick Rd., Graham, N.C. (Graham, First)
Mr. Rupert Lackey, 416 Doggett Drive, Graham, N.C. (Burlington, First)
CONSTITUTION
Mr. Lee Settle, Chmn., 106 Circle Drive, Mebane, N.C. (Mebane, First)
Rev. Ben Cox, P.O. Box 531, Burlington, N.C. (Hocutt Memorial)
Mr. Albert Belangia, Rt. 3, Box 177, Elon College, N.C. (New Hope)
Mr. C.N. Sharpe, Jr., 104 South Eleventh St., Mebane, N.C. (Edgewood)
Mr. Wiley Wooten, 1511 Sherwood Drive, Burlington, N.C. (Graham, First)
MEMBERSHIP
Rev. W.T. Cockman, Chmn., Box 163, Elon College, N.C. (Elon College, First)
Rev. Curtis Oakley, Rt. 2, Burlington, N.C. (Riverside)
Mrs. Robert Carter, Rt. 4, Box 439, Chapel Hill, N.C. (Bethel)
Rev. Luther Nail, 1720 Whitsett St., Burlington, N.C. (Calvary)
Dr. Carlton Prickett, 703 Westwood Drive, Burlington, N.C. (Burlington, First)
SERVICE MINISTRIES
Rev. Dale O. Steele, Chmn., 400 South Broad St., Burlington, N.C. (Burlington, First)
Rev. Ralph Jones, Box 68, Graham, N.C. (Graham, First)
Mrs. Doris Thompson, Swepsonville, N.C. (Graham, First)
Mr. Robert Murphy, Box 476, Haw River, N.C. (Haw River, First)
Miss Phyllis Thomas, 114 Fonville St., Apt. 4, Burlington, N.C. (Grove Park)
Rev. Ronald Pelfrey, Rt. 3, Mebane, N.C. (Mount Adar)
Mr. Roney Cates, 906 Kilby St., Burlington, N.C. (Glen Hope)
Mr. James Dunn, Box 2378, Burlington, N.C. (Grove Park)
Rev. Robert Latta, Box 103, Alamance, N.C. (Alamance, First)
Mr. Phil Thomas, 2018 Holland Ave., Burlington, N.C. (Northside)
COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES
Mr. H.G. Foster, Chmn., 1115 South Main St., Graham, N.C. (Graham, First)
Mr. Robert Murphy, Box 476, Haw River, N.C. (Haw River, First)
Mr. Elmer Lewis, 1707 Pinecrest St., Burlington, N.C. (Burlington, First)
Mr. Robert Davis, Rt. 2, Box 219, Hillsborough, N.C. (Mars Hill)
Mr. Howard Gibson, 307 Chapel Hill Rd., Burlington, N.C. (Hocutt Memorial)
Mr. Claude Dunn, South Fifth St., Mebane, N.C. (Mebane, First)
Mr. Hamilton Wiggins, 1426 Knollwood Drive, Burlington, N.C. (Kinnett Memorial)
There are no main offices of any Baptist school, hospital, encampment, children's
home, state or Convention- wide board or agency located in the Association.
ZIP CODES
Alamance
27201
Haw River
27258
Altamahaw
27202
Hillsborough
27278
Burlington
27215
Mebane
27302
Chapel Hill
27514
Prospect Hill
27314
Efland
27243
Saxapahaw
27340
Elon College
27244
Swepsonville
27359
Graham
27253
ASSOCIATIONAL AUXILIARIES
BROTHERHOOD
Director: Rev. John B. Ray, P.O. Box 55, Saxapahaw, N.C.
Associate Director: Eddie Love, P.O. Box 526, Graham, N.C.
PASTOR'S CONFERENCE
President: Rev. Elmer L. Joyner, 322 Bland Blvd., Burlington, N.C.
Vice President: Rev. Ronald E. Pelfrey, Rt. 3, Mebane, N.C.
Secretary: Rev. James R. Bousman, Rt. 3, Box 114- A, Hillsborough, N.C.
Program Chairman: Rev. Charles R. Lemley, 400 E. Jackson St., Mebane, N.C.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Director: James A. Taylor, 2236 Wilkins St., Burlington
Outreach Director: Rev. Travis Styles, 2403 Lacy St., Burlington
CHURCH TRAINING
Director: Mrs. Reu Hudson, P.O. Box 287, Graham, N.C.
Director of Enlistment: Vance Vines, Rt. 1, Anthony Rd., Burlington
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
W.M.U. Director: Mrs. R. Dan Smith, 1457 Mornings ide Dr., Burlington
Secretary: Miss Foy Lea Thompson, 1912 S. Ashland Dr., Burlington
Treasurer: Mrs. Harry D. Andrews, 513 Johnson Ave., Graham
Baptist Women Director: Mrs. H.D. Booth, P.O. Box 372, Haw River
Ass't. Women Director: Mrs. Earl Harden, Rt. 1, Box 259- A, Efland
Baptist Young Women Advisor: Mrs. Phil Thomas, 2018 Holland Ave., Burlington
7
Baptist Young Women Co- Director: Mrs. Walter Jones, Jr., Rt. 1, Haw River
Baptist Young Women Co-Director: Mrs. Michael Moss, 940 E. Market St., Burling-
ton
Acteens Director: Mrs. Charles R. Hubbard, Rt. 1, Box 42, Mebane
Girls In Action Director: Mrs. C.E. Braxton, Rt. 1, Box 281, Graham
Mission Friends Director: Mrs. Guy Cain, 318 Bland Blvd., Burlington
Ass't. Mission Friend Director: Mrs. Jerry Coleman, 1236 Collins Dr., Burlington
Historian: Mrs. Carlton Prickett, 703 Westbrook Dr., Burlington
Publicity: Mrs. Glendel Stephenson, Rt. 4, Mebane
Members At Large-Group 1: Mrs. Louis Freeland, Jr., Rt. 2, Chapel Hill
Group 2: Mrs. W.H. Faucette, Rt. 1, Box 526-A, Mebane
Group 3: Mrs. Everett Norton, 2520 Catherine Dr., Burlington
Group 4: Mrs. John R. Poindexter, 233 Highland Ave., Burlington
Group Leaders-Group 1: Mrs. J.C. Duncan, Rt. 4, Chapel Hill
Group 2: Mrs. George Johnson, Jr., Box 317, Hillsborough
Group 3: Mrs. Braudy Rice, 205 Ivey Rd., Graham
Group 4: Mrs. Earl Williams, 215 Truitt Dr., Elon College
Nominating: Miss Lenna Rudd, Chmn., 407 Logan St., Burlington
Mrs. Milton Willetts, 355 Bidney Dr., Burlington
Mrs. William Scott, Box 228, Mebane
Mrs. Max Cartner.Box 34, Saxapahaw
Miss Virginia Yarbrough, 2512 Hickory Ave., Burlington
REGISTER ED MESSENGERS AND VISITORS
Alamance, First - Mrs. Vance Vines, Mrs. Ralph Ingle, Jr.
Altamahaw - Rev. Frank Haith, G.T. Beasley, H.C. McDaniel, C.W. Phillips
Antioch - Rev. Robert D. Davis, C.C. Atwater, Mrs. Charlie Atwater, Mrs. Eugene
Dawson, Jessie Grubb, Myrtle Ivey.
Bethel - Not represented.
Brookwood - Geraldine Sharpe, Millie Walker, J. Hoyt Roberson.
Burlington, First - Rev. Dale O. Steele, Paul Craig, Elmer G. Lewis, Carlton S.
Prickett, J.H. Waugh, Jr., Mrs. Fair L. Swaine, R. Homer Andrews, Mrs. R.H.
Andrews, Dr. Frank E. Gilliam, J.C. Thomas, W.E. Patillo, Bertha Cates, Mrs.
Melvin Y. Holt, Betty Walker, Mrs. Verna Cates Stackhouse, E.H. Liles, Jr.,
Robert G. Sparks, J. Earl Williams, Mrs. J. Earl Williams.
Calvary - Rev. Luther A. Nail, Mrs. Luther A. Nail, Linda I. Colvard, Mrs. Catherine
Jemigan, Cynthia Jernigan.
Cane Creek - Rev. James R. Bousman, Hight M. Perry, Mrs. H.M. Perry, Cecil C.
Crawford, Rebecca Crawford, Lollie Crawford, W.A. Trollinger, Mrs. Ethel Cheek,
Kenny Davidson, Tony Davis, Richard Sykes.
City Lake - Rev. Joseph D. Lang, Mrs. Bill Fisher, Mrs. W.E. Horner, J.C. Harmon.
Cross Roads - Rev. Charles E. Rutt, Mrs. Vera Sykes, Mrs. Margaret Thompson, Mrs.
Ara Dean, Calvin Scarlett, Mrs. Calvin Scarlett, Gerald Scarlett, Karen Scarlett.
Eastlawn - Rev. Elmer Joyner, Mrs. Elmer Joyner, Johnny Greene, Shirley Morris,
Charlotte P. Snyder, Doris Thurman, Mrs. Faye Wall, J.A. Taylor, William R.
Phelps, Mrs. William R. Phelps, Betty Newcomb.
Edge wood - Not represented.
Elon College, First - Rev. W.T. Cockman, Mrs. L.M. Shields, Mrs. S.E. Somers.
Fairview - Not represented.
Fellowship - Jack Brewer, Robert Laws.
Glencoe - Rev. Rex Long, Mrs. Rex Long, Billie W. Phillips, Mary Haithcock.
Glen Hope - Rev. C.C. Vaughn, Mrs. C.C. Vaughn, Rev. George Swinney, Mrs. George
Swinney, F.B. Canady, Mrs. F.B. Canady, Mrs. C.W. Oakes, Mrs. Claude C.
Horner, Mrs. Iris Allison, Sue Dora Tillman, Mrs. A.E. Ross, D.J. Williams.
8
Glen Raven - Rev. J.B. Clifton, Otha Marshall, Mrs. Otha Marshall, O.M. Ross.
Graham, First - Rev. Ralph E. Jones, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Jones, Rev. Charles McMillan,
Mrs. Charles McMillan, Beth McMillan, Mrs. Julius Thompson, Jr., Mrs. Erie
Ward, Judy Love, Mrs. Floyd Hobson, Emma Cox, H.G. Foster, Mrs. Edward B.
Luke, Graham Rogers, Floyd Hobson, A.T. Cheek, LaVerne Foster, James Wilson,
James Harris, Mrs. Carl K. Welch, Mrs. W.M. Lodge, Mrs. Amon Massey, Billy
Blassingame, Debora Boger, Leslie Hearn.
Grove Park - Rev. Travis Styles, Bernadine Styles, James M. Dunn, Margaret Cantrell,
Phyllis Thomas, Lynn Lambert, Mrs. Albert Jackson, Mrs. Bonnie Norman, Mrs.
Shirley Bradley, Mrs. Paul Cox, Brownie Vines, Mary Nell Vines, Maynard Elling-
ton, Mrs. E.M. Ellington, C.L. Abernethy, M.G. Grant, Hazel Latham, Mrs. Carl
Dodson, Andrea Lingenfelter.
Haw River, First - Rev. H.D. Booth, Mrs. Paul Harder, Mrs. Z.C. Cox, Sr., Walter
Jones, Jr., Mrs. Walter Jones, Freeman O. Cooper, Mrs. Vicky Marks, Mrs. Alvis
Barts, Jim Turner, Larry Simpson.
Hillsborough, First - Rev. George E. Simmons, Mrs. George E. Simmons, Ruby Hollins,
Mrs. G.C. McBane, Mrs. Herman Strayhorn.
Hocutt Memorial - Rev. Ben W. Cox, Carl C. Hinton, Mrs. C.C. Hinton.
Holly Hill - Dr. Thomas A. Bland, Thomas E. Hill, Mrs. Thomas E. Hill, J.W.
Thomas, Mrs. John W. Thomas, Howard Perryman, Mrs. H.L. Perryman, Paul
Hoyle, Don Huffman, Marsh Lyall, Pat Lyall, Alfred Wright, Mrs. June Wright,
Jane Wright, Jay Wright, Bill Mann, Shirley Mann, Ellen Cox, Joe G. Sexton, Mrs.
Joe Sexton, J.W. Ulmer, Mrs. J.W. Ulmer.
Kinnett Memorial - J. A. Watson, Mrs. Reu Hudson, Evelyn Simons, Mrs. Jack Watson,
Mrs. Mattie McNeil, Gerald R. Dickerson, Mrs. Ann Lanier, Mrs. Thomas G. Long,
Mrs. J.A. Harden, Mrs. C.S. Moore, Mrs. Dorothy Malone.
McDuffie Memorial - Rev. David Atwater, Cecil Griffin, Mrs. Samuel C. Griffin, Mrs.
J. Crudup Duncan.
Mars Hill - Rev. Ralph L. Cannon, Lowell Sessoms, Mrs.Mollie S. Johnson, William
A. McKee, Margaret McKee, Lillian McKee.
Mebane, First - Rev. Charles R. Lemley, Mrs. Charles Lemley, Claude Dunn, Mrs.
C.J. Bubb, Mrs. Willard Smith, Mrs. Parker Wood, Mrs. S.H. Cates, Roy Bennison.
Moore's Chapel - C.E. Braxton, Mrs. C.E. Braxton, R.F. Davis, Mandy Davis, Richard
Harrell, Mrs. Minnie Johnson.
Mount Adar - Rev. Ronald Pelfrey, Mrs. L.J. Rogers, Sr.,Mrs. H.E. Jobe, Mrs. Sandra
Briggs, Mrs. Nancy Crabtree.
New Hope - Not represented.
Northside - Rev. J. Howard Silver, Mrs. Mona Silver, Mrs. R. Dan Smith, Phillip R.
Thomas, Terrell Duncan, Mrs. Betty Tillett, Ruth Morris.
Oak Grove - Rev. Earl L. Harden, Mrs. Earl L. Harden, Mrs. Leonard K. Allred.
Ossipee - Mrs. Faye Robinson, Marie Tysinger.
Riverside - Not represented.
Swepsonville - Rev. Charles F. Jones, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Myrtle Pass, Mrs.
W.M. Phillips, Mrs. Virginia Duffer, Elmer L. Phillips, Willard Garrett, Jack Poe,
Handy Wood, Phil McAdams, Edna Snipes, J.C. Everett, Alma Everett, Josie Phil-
lips, Adelle Doby, W.K. McAdams, Grace Thompson.
West Hill - Rev. Roy G. Hoover, Mrs. Betty Hoover, Miss Rosa Mangum.
Visitors From Outside Our Association - W. Isaac Terrell, Thomasville; Horace O.
Barefoot, Thomasville; Earl J. Rogers, Madison; E.C. Wilkie, Kinston; Charlie
Everett, Blairsville, Ga.; Mrs. Charlie Everett, Blairsville, Ga.
There were 152 registered messengers and 108 registered visitors for the two day
and one night sessions. There were five Churches not represented: Bethel, Edgewood,
Fairview, New Hope, and Riverside.
Constitution and By-Laws
of
The Mount Zion Baptist Association
(1960; Amended 1964-1969)
Preamble
We, the Baptist Churches of the Mount Zion Baptist Association, unite according to
the plan and for the purpose and work of New Testament churches in our world, and
to this end to cooperate to the fullest extent possible with the State and Southern
Baptist Conventions, according to the following articles:
Article I Name
The name of this body is the "Mount Zion Baptist Association."
Article II Purpose
It shall be the purpose of the Association to cooperate with the State and Southern
Baptist Conventions in the promotion of Christian Missions at home and abroad, and in
any other related objects such as evangelism, Christian education, benevolent enter-
prises, and social services which it may deem proper and advisable for the futherance
of the kingdom of God.
Article III Membership
SECTION 1. The Association shall be composed of cooperating Baptist Churches in
the area of the Association.
SECTION 2. The Association shall be sole judge of its membership and may
receive churches, or reject churches, according to its Constitution and By-Laws. Mem-
ber churches may also withdraw as they desire. Any church in the Association which
fails to cooperate with the Association shall be contacted by a committee appointed
by the Executive Board of the Association to ascertain the wishes and desires of the
church relative to its continuance in the Association. The committee shall report and
bring appropriate recommendations to the Association.
A cooperating church shall be defined as one which sends a report and messengers
to the annual session, and contributes to the financial program of the Association.
SECTION 3. Churches desiring to affiliate with this body shall make a written
request to the Committee on Membership of the Association at least three months
prior to the annual meeting. If, in the judgment of the Committee on Membership and
the Executive Board, the requirements hereinafter set forth have been met, the church
may be recommended for membership without delay at the annual meeting of the As-
sociation. In any other case a church may be received under watchcare.
Section 1. The Association shall meet annually on Tuesday and Wednesday after
the third Sunday in October.
Section 2. Special Meetings may be called by the Moderator provided two weeks
notice is given to the member churches.
SECTION 3. In case of emergency, the Executive Board shall have power to change
the time and/or place of meetings.
10
SECTION 4. Each cliurch shall elect annually one messenger to the meeting of the
Association for each 50 members of the church in addition to the pastor, provided
each church shall have not less than three or more than fifteen messengers. These
shall constitute the voting body of the Association. The names of messengers printed
in the minutes shall include only those attending and registering at the Association.
Article V Authority
While independent and sovereign in its own sphere, the Association does not claim,
and will never attempt to exercise, any authority over any other Baptist body, whether
church or auxiliary organization.
Article VI Officers and Their Election
SECTION 1. The officers of the Association shall be Moderator, Vice -Moderator,
Clerk, Treasurer, Music Director, Auditor, Historian, Associational Sunday School
Director, Associational Training Union Director, Associational Woman's Missionary
Union Director, and Associational Brotherhood Director.
SECTION 2. The officers shall beelected on the last day of the annual meeting for
a term of one year each. The nominees shall be contacted and nominated by the Com-
mittee on Nominations (By-Law V, Section 7.)
SECTION 3. Officers shall assume their duties at the close of the annual meeting
at which elected, and shall serve until the close of the next annual meeting, or until
their successors are elected.
SECTION 4. Any person having served two terms as Moderator shall be ineligible
for re-election for a period of two years.
Article VII Trustees and Their Election
There shall be three trustees of the Association, one preferably a lawyer, serving
terms of six years each on a rotating basis. On nomination by the Committee on
Nominations, one new trustee shall be elected at the annual meeting in each EVEN
year to fill the vacancy created by the expiration of the term of one of the three; no
trustee being eligible to succeed himself until after the lapse of two years. The expira-
tion date of each trustee's term of office shall appear by his name in the Association-
al Minutes.
Article V1I1 The Executive Board
The Executive Borard shall be composed of all associational officers (Art. VI,
Sect. 1,) the superintendent of Missions (ex officio), each active pastor, one lay mem-
ber chosen by each member church from its membership and certified to the Associ-
ation in its annual report, and chairmen of all standing committees of the Association.
The Executive Board shall have the authority to act for the Association between ses-
sions, except as limited by the Constitution. It shall be the duty of this Board to meet
quarterly, and to make reports and recommendations to the Association at its annual
meeting.
Article IX Associational Council
SECTION 1. The membership of the Council shall be composed of the Sunday
School Director, Training Union Director, Woman's Missionary Union Director, Brother-
hood Director, and Music Ministry Director, and the Superintendent of Missions.
11
SECTION 2. The Superintendent of Missions will serve as Chairman.
SECTION 3. The Council will be responsible for formulating and publishing an
Associational Calendar of Activities.
Article X Committees
SECTION 1. The Association shall have the following standing committees, with
their terms of office being from the close of the annual meeting through the following
annual meeting.
A. To be nominated by the Committee on Committes and elected by the Associ-
ation at the annual meeting:
(1) Committee on Order of Business (By-Law V, Sect. 1)
(2) Committee on Missions (By-Law V, Sect. 2)
(3) Committee on Evangelism (By-Law V, Sect. 3)
(4) Committee on Finance (By-Law V, Sect. 4)
(5) Committee on Ordinations (By-Law V, Sect. 5)
(6) Committee on Memorials (By-Law V, Sect, 6)
(7) Committee on Nominations (By-Law V, Sect. 7)
(8) Committee on Constitution (By-Law V, Sect. 8)
(9) Committee on Membership (By-Law V, Sect. 9)
(10) Committee on Superintendent of Missions Home (By-Law V, Sect. 15)
B. To be appointed by the Moderator at the annual meeting.
Committee on Committees (By-Law V, Sect. 11)
SECTION 2. The following committees shall be appointed by the Moderator at
]<-;isi thirty days prior to the annual meeting to serve during the annual meeting:
(1) Committee on Place and Preacher (By-Law V, Sect 12)
(2) Committee on Resolutions (By-Law V, Sect. 13)
(3) Committee on Enrollment (By-Law V, Sect. 14)
Article XI Amendments
SECTION 1. The provisions of this Constitution shall not be waived at any meeting
of the association, except as herein provided for amendments thereof.
SECTION 2. Amendments to this Constitution may be made at any annual session
of the Association upon an affirmative vote of two -thirds of the voting members
present, provided that the proposed amendments shall have been presented to the
Moderator at least 15 days prior to the meeting, and submitted to the Committee on
Constitution for its report and recommendation. It must be presented to the Association
on the first day and voted by the Association on the second day, by a standing vote.
By-Laws
By-Law I Parliamentary Rules
Robert's Rules of Order, Revised Edition shall be followed as the Association's
rules for conducting its deliberative assemblies, except as the Association prescribes
otherwise.
By-Law II Associational Year
The Associational year shall begin October 1 and close September 30.
By-Law III New Churches
Any church seeking admission to the membership of the Association shall petition
in writing the Executive Board at least three months prior to the annual meeting of the
12
Association, which petition shall be referred to the Committee on Membership for its
study of the petitioning church's covenant, articles of faith, history, practices, cooper-
ative spirit, its relations to other member churches of the Association, and its willing-
ness to abide by the Constitution and By-Laws of the Association. The Committee on
Membership shall then report to the Association at its annual meeting its findings and
recommendations for Associational action.
By-Law IV Duties of Officers
SECTION 1. The Moderator shall preside over the meetings of the body according
to the Constitution and By-Laws, appoint Committee on Committees, Committee on
Place and Preacher, Committee on Resolutions, and Committee on Enrollment. He shall
be chairman of the Executive Board, and be an ex officio member of all other commit-
tees.
SECTION 2. The Vice -Moderator shall preside in the absence, or at the pleasure,
of the moderator, and shall be Vice-Chainnan of the Executive Board.
SECTION 3. The Clerk shall send annual report forms to the member churches at
least a month before the Association's annual meeting, distribute at the annual meet-
ing mimeographed copies of the Digest of these reports, make an accurate record of the
proceedings of the Association, supervise the printing and distributing of minutes to
the member churches within sixty days after the annual meeting, keep on file copies
of minutes, records and other documents of the Association, and also, serve as sec-
retary of the Executive Board.
SECTION 4. The Treasurer shall receive and bank all funds of the Association in
the name of the Association; disburse the same upon instructions from the Associ-
ation, its Executive Board, or as designated in the Budget; render an accurate report
of receipts and disbursements and distribute same at the annual meeting and give an
oral report at each quarterly Executive Board Meeting; and keep books available and
up to date for examination.
SECTION 5. The Music Director shall be in charge of the music program of the As-
sociation at and between annual meetings.
SECTION 6. The Auditor shall at the close of the Associational year make an audit
of the Treasurer's records.
SECTION 7. The Historian shall collect and preserve historical data on the meeting
of the Association.
By-Law V. Duties of Committees
SECTION 1. The Committee on Order of Business shall be composed of three mem-
bers and the Moderator, Clerk, and Music Director. It shall prepare a printed program
of the annual meeting of the Association which shall be sent to all persons on the
program and to all pastors at least thirty days before the annual meeting. It shall in
the opening of the annual meeting of the Association present the printed program for
adoption and serve through the sessions when adjustments in the order of business
become necessary.
SECTION 2. The Committee on Missions
(1) This Committee shall be composed of the following Associational officers:
Sunday School Director of Enlargement, Training Union Director of Enlistment,
Woman's Missionary Union Activities Chairman, Brotherhood Mission Action
Leader, Chairman of Committee on Evangelism, Treasurer, and three additional
members elected by the Association to serve three years on a rotating basis. It
shall work with the Superintendent of Missions in promoting the work in the As-
13
sociation, ang1 lead and assist in organizing new churches and in beginning new
mission stations.
(2) If such advice is sought, it shall advise any group seeking to organize a new
church. It shall also seek to help any member church desiring assistance with its
problems.
(3) When without a Superintendent of Missions, this Committee shall seek out and
recommend to the Association, or its Executive Board, for election a new Superin-
tendent of Missions according to By-Law VII, Section 1.
(4) This Committee shall seek out and recommend to the Association, or its Ex-
ecutive Board, any salaried personnel relating to mission ministries according to
By-Law VIII, Section 1.
SECTION 3. The Committee on Evangelism, composed of three members, shall
promote the work of evangelism in the Association in cooperation with the Association
and the State Department of Evangelism. All plans and programs to be subject to the
approval of the Association or its Executive Board.
SECTION 4. The Committee on Finance, composed of five members and the Trea-
surer, shall study the Association's financial needs for an adequate program, present
a budget to the Association for the following year, devise plans for securing the co-
operation of the churches in raising funds to meet the budget, and make a written re-
port to the annual meeting.
SECTION 5. The Committee on Ordinations, composed of five members, shall,
when requested by a member church, assist with the examination and ordination of
a candidate for the Gospel Ministry. Each candidate shall be examined as to his
Christian experience, call to and preparation for the ministry, doctrinal beliefs, and
attitude toward our Denomination and its program.
SECTION 6. The Committee on Memorials, composed of three members, shall
bring a report at the annual meeting and shall lead in a memorial service in memory
of those reported by the churches as deceased since the last annual meeting.
SECTION 7. The Committee on Nominations, composed ot seven members, shall
contact before and nominate on the last day at the annual meeting of the Association
the officers and trustees of the Association according to Article VI and VII of the Con-
stitution, and the persons to bring repoits to the annual meeting of the Association.
Tins Committee shall also fill vacancies which occur between annual meetings of the
Association among persons to bring reports to the annual meeting, which were nomi-
nated by this Committee.
Tims Committee's nominations shall not preclude other nominations from the floor.
SECTION 8. The Committee on Constitution, composed of five members, shall be
available to study any changes or revisions in the Constitution, and to make recom-
mendations as needed to keep the Constitution inline with the policies and programs
of the Association.
SECTION 9. The Committee on Membership, composed of five members, shall per-
form the duties as set forth in the Constitution and By-Laws (Article III, Section 3 and
By-Laws III).
SECTION 10. The Committee on Committees, composed of seven members, shall
perform the duties as set forth in the Constitution (Article IX, Section 1), and shall
assist the Executive Board in filling vacancies on all other standing committees oc-
curring between sessions. This Committee shall also name the chairman of each
committee.
SECTION 11. The Committee on Place and Preacher, composed of five members,
shall receive or -solicit invitations for the place or places of meeting for the next an-
nual meeting of the Association, and shall recommend the place or places. It shall
also recommend the preacher and alternate for the annual and doctrinal sermons which
shall be given one on the first day and the other on the second day to be alternated
from year to year.
14
SECTION 12. The Committee on Resolutions, composed of five members, shall
draw up and present to the Association resolutions of appreciation and any other
resolutions it may deem expedient.
SECTION 13. The Committee on Enrollment, composed of five members, shall pre-
pare for and direct the enrollment of the messengers at all of the sessions. Each
messenger shall be enrolled only once during the annual meeting. Also, this Com-
mittee shall be prepared to report on enrollment as called for during the sessions.
SECTION 14. The Committee on Superintendent of Missions Home, composed of
three members, shall have charge of the upkeep of the home.
SECTION 15. The Committee on Service Ministries, composed of ten members,
shall be concerned with all facets of the Christian life, giving particular support to,
and informing the local churches of, the ministries of the following institutions and
agencies:
Annuity Board Christian Literature
Christian Education Baptist Foundations
Christian Life Children's Homes
Homes for the Aging Baptist Hospital
Radio and Television Commission Stewardship
This Committee shall meet at least two weeks prior to the quarterly Executive
Board Meeting, and upon request of the Association's Moderator present a report to
the Association's Executive Board.
By-Law VI Trustees
The legal title to all real and personal property of the Association shall be vested
in the trustees and their successors in such office. The said trustees may convey said
property by proper legal instruments pursuant to resolutions adopted and approved
by the Association or its Executive Board. They shall handle all legal matters of the
Association under the direction of the said Association or its Executive Board. See
Article VII of Constitution.
By Law VII Superintendent of Missions
SECTION 1. His selection shall be upon recommendations of the Committee on
Missions and on vote by the Association in its annual meeting or, between sessions
of the Association, by its Executive. Board. He shall be a member of all committees
and organizations of the Association in a serving and advisory capacity. The rela-
tionship between the Association and its Missionary may be terminated by either party
upon the giving of reasonable notice.
SECTION 2. The Assoeiational Missionary shall promote the work of the Associ-
ation and Denomination, cooperating with the churches, their pastors and officers, and
the- Assoeiational committees and organizations. He shall make a quarterly report to
the Executive Board, and an annual report tot the Association.
SECTION 3. Job Description:
Promotion
1. That the State Board will have certain policies and methods of operation which
the Superintendent of Missions and the missions committee should be familiar with
and use as a guide.
2. That the primary responsibility for planning and executing the work shall be
carried out by him in collaboration with the assoeiational missions committee.
3. A well rounded program including all phases of needed work should be planned
15
anci patiently and faithfully promoted.
4. The Superintendent of Missions shall, upon request, provide a list of qualified
persons who may be considered by churches seeking pastors.
Primai y Missions
1. We recognize that the heart. of an associational missions program is the Super-
intendent of Missions and a good associational missions committee.
2. That the beginning and operation of missions projects promoted by the Super-
intendent of Missions be church -sponsored.
3. Conduct surveys to ascertain community needs.
4. Whenever the associational budget does not provide funds for primary missions,
we recommend that the Superintendent of Missions, finance committee, missions
committee consult together and suggest ways and means whereby funds may be raised
for promoting new work or strengthening work already established.
5. The Superintendent of Missions shall have the administrative responsibility for
all personnel related to the Association's mission ministries.
Education
1. That the missions committee and Superintendent of Missions with whatever aid
they may require from the associational resources, seek to visit each church in^he
association in the interest of strengthening the work in the local church and improving
the relationship between the churches and the association.
2. Publication of activities.
3. Promotion of Vacation Bible Schools and Study Courses.
4. An attempt be made, on associational level, to assist local churches where
needed in getting young people and leadership to state and southwide summer as-
semblies.
Should there occur, at any time, a grievance on the part of the Superintendent of
Missions and/or the association, they may approach and consult with the moderator,
chairman and vice-chairman of the missions committee.
By-Law Vlll Salaried Ifcrsonnel
The election of salaried personnel relating to mission ministries shall be upon
recommendation of the Committee on Missions and on vote by the Association at its
Annual Meeting, or between sessions of the Association, by its Executive Board.
By-Law IX Annual Reports
Persons who are to bring reports to the annual meeting of the Association shall
present the same to the Superintendent of Missions or Clerk, two weeks prior to the
annual meeting in order for these to be included in the Book of Reports, which will
be given to all messengers at the annual sessions.
By-Law X Amendments
Amendments to the By-Laws may be made at any session of the annual meeting
of the Association when presented in writing at said meeting and approved by a major-
ity of the messengers present and voting.
16
APPLICATION for MEMBERSHIP in the
MT. ZION BAPTIST ASSOCIATION of NORTH CAROLINA
This is to certify that the (name of Church)
of (address) m
church conference (date) 197 . „ ., voted to make formal
application for membership in the Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Association, and
pledges itself to support the Baptist Denomination and its program of carrying out
Our Lord's Commands within the Association, the State, the Homeland, and through-
out the world. It has been read before the congregation, and approved, the "Articles
of Faith" known and commonly accepted by Baptists as the "New Hampshire Con-
fession of Faith." It further pledges itself to live by the "Church Covenant" of a
Missionary Baptist Church. It declares itself to be a duly constituted and organized
Missionary Baptist Church, and will maintain this status at all times, or will volun-
tarily withdraw form the Association.
It understands that upon submitting this application to the annual session of the
Association, and if the Association receives the application.it will be referred to the
Executive Board of the Association for study and investigation. The Church maintains
the status of Associate Membership until such time as the Executive Board makes a
favorable recommendation that it be received into full membership with all the rights
and privileges.
(Signed) Pastor
Clerk
Deacon
Deacon
Proceedings
First Day, Tuesday, October 17, 1972
Grove Park
MORNING SESSION
1. The 103rd annual session of the Mount Zion Baptist Association was called
to order by Moderator James M. Dunn, layman, Grove Park. Robert G. Sparks, minister
of music, Burlington, First, led in the singing of five hymns, accompanied by Mrs.
Kathleen Holt, pianist.
2. Travis Styles, pastor of host church, extended greetings and made necessary
announcements. Scripture of II Timothy 4:1 was read and prayer was offered by Rev.
Styles.
3. A roll call of churches was conducted and the clerk, Freeman Cooper, moved
that the messengers registered and those who would register in subsequent sessions
would constitute the body for the associational meeting of the 103rd annual session.
This motion was adopted.
4. Charles McMillan, Superintendent of Missions, presented the pastor's and other
church staff members who were new in the association,
5. Mrs. Mildred Overman, Glen Hope, a member of the committee on order of
business, presented the program, as printed in the Book of Reports, and moved that it
be adopted. The motion passed.
17
Program
Mt. Zion Baptist Association
103rd Annual Session
Tuesday Morning, October 17, 1972 (Grove Park Baptist Church)
9:30 - A prelude of Music
9:45 - Welcome and Invocation Rev. Travis Styles
9:50 - Roll Call of Churches and
Enrolment of Messengers Mr. Freeman Cooper
10:00 - Introduction of new Pastors
10:10 - Presentation of Order of Business Mrs. Mildred Overman
10:15 - Announcement of Committee Appointments Mr. James Dunn
10:20 - Announcements and Miscellaneous Business
10:30 - Presentation of Treasurer's Report Mr. Graham Rogers
10:40 - Finance Committee Report Mr. Johnny Greene
10:50 - Hymn and Offertory
10:55 - Report of Registration Mr. Freeman Cooper
11:00 - Executive Committee Report Mr. James Dunn
11:20 - Scripture
11:25 - Special Music
11:30 - Message Rev. Dale Steele
12:00 - Benediction
Tuesday Evening, October 17, 1972 (Swepsonville Baptist Church)
7:15 - Prelude Associational Choir
7:25 - Welcome and Invocation Rev. Charles Jones
7:30 - Sing Out Christians
7:40- Missions Committee Report Rev. H.D. Booth
8:10 - Report of Membership Committee Rev. Ralph Jones
8:15 - Scripture
8:20 - Special Music
8:25 - Message Dr. Thomas Bland
9:00 - Benediction
Wednesday Morning, October 18, 1972 (First Baptist Church, Hillsborough)
9:30 - Prelude
9:40 - Welcome and Invocation Rev. George Simmons
9:50 - Report of Committee on Memorials Rev. David Atwater
10:00 - Together We Advance Rev. Cleve Wilkie
10:15 - Report of Committees and Organizations
10:35 - Hymn
10:40 - Panel on Christian Service Ministries
11:20 - Election of Officers
11:25 - Scripture
11:30 - Special Music
11:35 - Message Rev. Ben Cox
12-.05 - Benediction
6. The Moderator made the following committee appointments: TIME, PLACE,
AND PREACHER: Dale Steele, Chmn., Dowd Davis, Jim Bous man, Frank Haith, Jr.,
and Joe Lang: COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES: H.G. Foster, Chmn., Robert Murphy,
18
Elmer Lewis, Robert Davis, Howard Gibson, Claude Dunn, and Hamilton Wiggins:
ENROLMENT: Freeman Cooper, Chmn., Mrs. Dot Jackson, Mrs. Shirley Bradley, Mrs.
Gail Jones, Mrs. Myrtle Pass, Mrs. Roland Scott, and Mrs. G.C. MeBane: RESOLU-
TIONS: Rev. Ben Cox, Chmn., Charles Lemley, W.T. Cockman, C.C. Vaughn, and
Robert Latta.
7. Announcements and miscellaneous business on the agenda was recognized
but there were no items for presentation. Charles Jones gave instructions on how to
get to the Swepsonville church for the night meeting and George Simmons instructed
everyone on how to get to the Hillsborough Church for the Wednesday morning meeting.
8. Leland Kerr, a student at Gardner-Webb college, gave a report for the Christian
Education Department on the seven Baptist colleges in North Carolina.
9. Charles McMillan, Superintendent of Missions, presented the Book of Reports
for adoption and expressed thanks to all in the preparation of the book. Special thanks
was given to the Primitive Baptist Publishing House for their assistance in the binding.
The motion was adopted.
10. Rev. Dale Steele, pastor, Burlington, First, and chairman of Time, Place, and
Preacher Committee, brought the report and recommendation of the committee which
was adopted and is shown elsewhere in the book of the minutes.
11. Graham Rogers, treasurer of the Association, presented his report which is
shown on pages 28 and 29 in the Book of Reports,
12. The budget for the new associational year was presented by Johnny Greene,
chairman of the finance committee. During the discussion of the budget the following
two amendments were presented: (1) Graham Rogers presented the amendment that
the item of Annuity be raised from $600.00 to $1,000.00 to cover the social security
for the Secretary- Associate. (2) George Simmons presented the amendment that the
salary of the Secretary- Associate be raised from the recommended $5,160.00 to
$5,400.00. The budget, as recommended with the two amendment changes, was adopted
by the messengers.
13. The messenger joined in singing "I Will Sing The Wondrous Story" and an
offering for the minute fund was received, amounting to $45.97.
14. Registration report by the clerk revealed that a 10:55 A.M. there was 99 mes-
sengers and 25 visitors registered with a total registration of 124.
15. James M. Dunn, Moderator, gave the report of the executive committee.
16. The Scripture reading, Mark 10:7-22, was read by Dale Steele, pastor, Burling-
ton, First.
17. Robert G. Sparks, Minister of Music, Burlington, First, rendered a beautiful
solo 'Til Tell The World I'm A Christian".
18. The annual message was brought by Dale Steele, pastor, Burlington, First, who
challenged the messengers for a deeper understanding and a greater commitment in
our present age.
19. The meeting was adjourned with prayer by J.H. Waugh, Jr. of Burlington, First.
EVENING SESSION
Swepsonville Baptist Church
20. Prelude music was rendered by an associational choir, made up of choir mem-
bers from the different churches, under the direction of Miss Margaret Cantrell of
Grove Park Church.
21. The night session was called to order by Moderator Dunn.
22. A warm welcome was extended to the messengers by host pastor, Charles Jones.
Prayer was offered by Elmer L. Phillips, chairman of deacons of host church.
23. Atttention was called to a survey form that was in the program. All present
were urged to fill out the survey form and turn it in at the close of the meeting.
24. Margaret Cantrell of Grove Park Church led in a period of congregational singing
entitled "Sing Out Christians".
19
25. H.D. Booth, chairman of Missions Committee, presented the committee report
as given on pages 15 and 16 in the Book of Reports. This report was adopted. Rev.
Booth also told of the new mission in the Colonial Hills section of Hillsborough which
was being sponsored by the Fairview Church. Elmer Lewis, speaking for the missions
committee, told of the work of the committee in selecting the new Superintendent of
Missions.
26. Johnny Greene spoke on the work that was being done in the Prison Ministry
and of the fellowship with the prison inmates at the Associational office every Monday
night. Three inmates, Billy Blasingame, James Harris, and James Wilson, gave their
testimony as to what these fellowship meetings meant to them.
27. Travis Styles, chairman of the Youth and Family Services gave his report. He
told of the joy and also the burden on his heart in this work. He made a plea for
Foster homes for children and also for "Big Brothers" and "Big Sisters" to spend
at least one hour each week with the 75 boys and girls from broken homes that
needed Love, Attention, and Guidance.
28. Tom Hill, of the Holly Hill Church, gave a report on the progress of the Church
and also expressed thanks to the other Churches in the Association for their as-
sistance. He stated they had 37 enrolled in Church Training and needed help in
organizing a W.M.U. and Brotherhood.
29. The report of the Membership Committee by Ralph E. Jones, Jr., Chairman,
concerning membership in the Association of Holly Hill Baptist Church was adopted
and is included in the Book of Reports. Rev. Jones also reported that it was with regret
that he was informing the messengers that the membership of Deep Creek Baptist
Church had voted in conference on September 10, 1972 to withdraw from the Associa-
tion, State Convention, and Southern Baptist Convention.
30. Special music was presented by the Associational Choir under the direction of
Miss Margaret Cantrell of the Grove Park Church.
31. Charles McMillan, Superintendent of Missions, introduced Dr. Tom Bland,
interim pastor of the Holly Hill Church, as speaker for the evening.
32. Dr. Bland used as a theme for his mess age'7* Committed To Care" and used as
a scriptual background the fifth chapter of II Corinthians. He challenged the mes-
sengers as to the great need of each of us placing emphasis upon a commitment to
care.
33. The meeting was adjourned with prayer by Rev. Ben Cox, pastor, Hocutt Me-
morial.
34. After the benediction the Hand of Christian fellowship was extended to the
members of the Holly Hill Baptist Church that were in attendance.
Second Day, Wednesday, October 18, 1972
Hillsborough, First
MORNING SESSION
35. Prelude music was rendered by Mrs. Harry Brown, organist.
36. Moderator Dunn called the session to order. Mrs. Julius Thompson, Jr. led
the messengers in a short song service of four hymns.
37. Words of welcome were given by George Simmons, host pastor. Pastor Simmons
gave scripture and after moments of silent prayer by the messengers closed the
prayers.
38. A memorial to the membership in our churches deceased during the year was
conducted by David Atwater, pastor, McDuffie Memorial.
39. During a period of miscellaneous business, the messengers adopted the report
of the Committee on Committees and also the Book of Reports.
40. Ben Cox, pastor of Hocutt Memorial, brought the report of the Resolutions Com-
mittee, which was adopted and is shown in book of the minutes.
20
41. Cleve Wilkie gave a very informative and challenging message on the Mission
and Evangelistic objectives of the three year program of the Convention entitled
"Together We Advance".
42. "Ye Must Be Born Again" was sung by Mrs. J.F. Thompson, Jr.
43. Cecil Griffin, deacon at McDuffie Memorial, and also a professor at Elon
College gave a glowing report of the Christian gathering of young people in Dallas,
Texas entitled "EXPO 72". He also related some of his Christian work on the campus
at Elon College in regards to helping meet the needs of the students who came to him
for counciling.
44. Isaac Terrell of the Children's Home, Earl Rogers of the Baptist Hospital, and
Dale Steele for the Home for the Aged, each in turn, gave a very informative talk re-
garding the work and ministry of these institutions. This was followed by audience
participation in a question and answer session regarding these institutions.
45. The report of the nominating committee was presented and those nominated
to serve for the following year as officers of the Association were elected.
46. The chair was turned over to the incoming moderator, Paul J. Craig, layman,
Burlington, First.
47. Special music "We Are One In The Spirit" was rendered by Debora Boger and
Leslie Hearne, two students from Graham High School.
48. The Doctrinal message was preached by Ben W. Cox, pastor of Hocutt Me-
morial, using as a background for his message John 1:1-6. He challenged the hearts
of the messengers on the necessity of a regenerated Church membership.
49. The session was adjourned with prayer by Charles McMillan, Superintendent
of Missions.
Reports
Calendar of Activities
1973
JANUARY
2 Missions Committee
3- 5 State VBS Clinic, Wingate College
8 Executive Board
8-12 January Bible Study
15 Pastors' Conference
19-20 Teacher Training for Home Mission Study, CaRAway
21 WMU Council
26-27 High School Seniors' Retreat, CaRAway
28 Baptist Men's Day
30 Associational Council
FEBRUARY
5- 7 Statewide Evangelism Conference, Ovens Auditorium, Charlotte
9-10 Baptist Women Study Workshop
11- 17 WMU Focus Week
11 Race Relations Sunday
12 Pastor and Wife Banquet
13 Acteens Meeting
16-17 Layman's Witnessing Institute, Gardner Webb College
19 Pastor's Conference
19-20 Mission Tone- Up
26 Regional Choir Festival, Winston- Saiem
21
26-27 Metro. Missions Conference, Pritchard Memorial, Charlotte
Mission Action Workshop, Charlotte
27 Associational Council
MARCH
2- 3 Day Camp Directors' Workshop, Mundo Vista
2 Choir Festivals, Durham
3 Choir Festivals, Greensboro
4-11 Week of Prayer for Home Missions and Annie Armstrong Offering
11 Home Missions Day in Sunday School
13-14 WMU Annual Session, Raleigh Memorial Auditorium
11-18 Youth Week
19 Pastor's Conference
20 WMU Annual Meeting, Hocutt Memorial Baptist Church
19-23 Children's Church Training Leadership Tour (across state)
23-24 Men and Boys' Convention, Winston- Salem
26 One- night Sunday School Revival, Alamance County
27 One- night Sunday School Revival, Orange County
29 Associational Council
30-31 Handbell Festival, Charlotte St. John's
APRIL
2- 5 Associational WIN Conferences
3 Missions Committee
6- 7 Young Adult and Adult Workshop, CaRAway and Mundo Vista
7 Children' s Choir Festivals
9 Executive Board
9-10 Church Training Youth Workshop, Raleigh First
14 RA Track meet and Softball Team Organization
15 Cooperative Program Day
16 Pastor's Conference
17 Church Building Conference, Raleigh
19-21 Church Training Leadership Institute, CaRAway
22 Easter, Life Commitment Sunday
24 WMU Council
26 Associational Council
27-28 Youth Convention, Winston- Salem
Weekend RA Camp, CaRAway
Family Camping Weekend, CaRAway
30-1 Associational VBS Clinic
MAY
1 Associational VBS Clinic
1- 2 N.C. Baptist Church Music Conference, Ridgecrest
4- 5 RA Camp, CaRAway
Family Camping Weekend
6- 13 Christian Home Week
11-12 Baptist Women Retreat, Mundo Vista
13 Mother's Day
18-19 Teachers' and Interpreters Conference (Deaf), CaRAway
Baptist Women Retreat, Mundo Vista
21 Pastor's Conference
21-22 Human Relations Conference, Lake Junaluska
28 Memorial Day
29 Associational Council
29- June 5 Baptist Summer Opportunities Week, Gardner Webb College
22
JUNE
5 Committee on Nominations
7 Committee on Committees
11 WMU Annual Meeting, Portland, Oregon
12-14 Southern Baptist Convention, Portland, Oregon
17 Father's Day
18 Committee on Order of Business
19 Associational Council
22-23 Baptist Young Women Retreat, Mundo Vista
JULY
2- 6 Week of Christian Study and Fellowship, Mars Hill
3 Missions Committee
4 Independence Day
9 Executive Board
10 Associational Children's Choir
Sunday School Briefing, Raleigh
24 WMU Council
31 Associational Council
This month, Summer Tours of Baptist Mission Points
AUGUST
2 College Freshmen Orientation
5 Pastor's Appreciation Day
6- 7 Church Administration Conference
7 G.A. Picnic
Baptist Young Women Meeting
11 Festival Of Creative Arts
12 Language Missions Day
13 Associational Briefing for Laymen
14-16 National RA Congress, St. Louis
24-25 Workshop for Associational WMU officers, Fruitland
25 Acteens Meeting
27-28 Workshop for Associational WMU Officers, Mundo Vista
30 Associational Council
This month, Summer Tours of Baptist Mission Points
SEPTEMBER
3 Labor Day
7- 8 Brotherhood Leadership Training Retreat, CaRAway
Workshop for Associational WMU Officers, Mundo Vista
13 Children's Home Conference, Mills Home
14-15 Young Marrieds' Retreat, Mundo Vista
16 State Missions Day and Offering
17 Pastor's Conference
17-21 Church Launching Week
21-22 Baptist Men's Retreat, CaRAway
Mother- Daughter Camp, Mundo Vista
Youth Choir Festival Workshop, Winston-Salem
Festival of Creative Arts
25 WMU Leadership, Northside Baptist Church
27 Associational Council
24-28 Bible Conferences (Piedmont Area)
OCTOBER
1- 2 Metropolitan Missions /Evangelism Seminar, Southeastern Seminary
23
2 Missions committee
5- 6 Baptist Young Women Convention, CaRAway
Planning Conference For Sunday School Directors and Pastors (CaRAway)
8 Executive Board
12-13 Youth Council Retreat, Mundo Vista
Deacon's Retreat, CaRAway
14 Biblical Recorder Day
15 Pastor's Conference
16-17 104th Annual Session, Mt. Zion Baptist Association
23 WMU Council
30 Associational Council
NOVEMBER
2- 3 Pastor and Deacon Retreat
4- 10 RA Week
11 American Bible Society Day
12-14 Baptist State Convention, Asheville
16-17 Acteen Associational Officers' Retreat, Mundo Vista
19 Pastor's Conference
22 Thanksgiving
25 Baptist Children's Homes Offering
26 Associational Church Training "M" Night
27 Associational Council
DECEMBER
2- 9 Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions and Lottie Moon Christmas Offering
9 Foreign Missions Day In Sunday School
17 Pastor's Conference
19 Convention-Wide Carol Sing
25 Christmas
27 Associational Council
30 Student Night at Christmas
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REPORT
The regular quarterly meetings of the Executive Board were held in January, April,
July and October. A special meeting was also called for February.
At the January meeting, the official resignation of our Superintendent of Missions,
Frank Ingrain was received with deep regret. Comments and expressions of love and
appreciation were made concerning his work in our Association and resolutions of
commendation were sent to the Broad River Association in South Carolina where
Brother Ingram began a new work.
The resignation of our part-time Director of Youth and Family Services, Rev. E.
J. Barbour was also received with regret. Rev. Barbour resigned to become pastor of
the Villa Heights Baptist Church in Martinsville, Va. His resignation was effective
February 1, 1972.
In other action the budget was amended to increase the salary of the secretary
from $3,640 per year to $5,140. The job description was also changed to provide for
Mrs. Hudson to serve as a Secretary- Associate Missionary.
The Missions Committee recommended that the World Missions Conference
scheduled for September 16 - 22, be canceled since the Association was without a
Missionary,.
A special meeting was called for February 28 at which time the Missions Com-
mittee headed by Rev. H.D. Booth, acting chairman, recommended that Rev. Charles
L. McMillan, Jr., pastor of the Kinnett Memorial Baptist Church, be extended a call
24
to serve as Superintendent of Missions in the Mt. Zion Association. A motion was
made that a call be extended to Rev. McMillan and this was unanimously carried.
The Superintendent was to begin work on May 1, 1972.
A report from the committee on the Missionary's Home was also received noting
that a number of repairs needed to be made that would total more than $1,026.40. A
motion was made and adopted for the Chairman of the Committee, Mr. Howard
Steelman, to proceed with the repairs.
At the quarterly meeting in April, Paul Craig made a plea for volunteers to help
with the repairs on the Missionary's Home. Volunteer help subsequently made it
possible for more work to be done for the same amount of money.
H.G. Foster, Chairman of the committee on committees made the following recom-
mendations: (1) That W.W. Donaldson and Ben Cox fill the two vacancies on the Mis-
sions Committee for the balance of the year and that Rev. H.D. Booth serve as Chm.
of the Missions Committee. Both recommendations were approved.
The Missions Committee made two recommendations. First, that Mrs. Reu Hudson
be paid 120 a mile for travel necessary in her work for the Association. Secondly, that
Rev. Travis Styles, serve as interim director of the Youth and Family Service. These
were approved by the Executive Board.
It was announced that Altamahaw would dedicate its new sanctuary April 16 and
that Holly Hill Chapel would be chartered as a church on May 21, 1972.
The Executive Board met at First Baptist Church of Graham, July 17. In addition
to the regular reports of the organizations, the membership committee of the Associa-
tion in the person of Rev. Ralph Jones, Chairman, moved that the Holly Hill Baptist
Church be accepted under watchcare until a complete report could be made to the
Annual Session. The motion was adopted.
The proposed budget for the 72-73 year was presented and after discussion was
amended to raise the item of Youth Ministry from $600.00 to $1,000.00. The budget
as amended was given the approval of the Executive Board.
The October meeting of the Executive Board was brief but interesting as the mem-
bership committee brought two items. The first of these was the announcement that
the Holly Hill Baptist Church would be presented to the Annual Session for membership
in the Association. The second item was a request from the Deep Creek Baptist
Church that they be removed from membership in the Mt. Zion Association. The first
item was given the approval of the Executive Board and after discussion on the second,
it was agreed that Deep Creek's letter of withdrawal should be accepted with regret.
There has been a good spirit in all our meetings and we are grateful for the work
of every person.
Respectfully submitted,
James Dunn, Moderator
SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT
We do not have access to the figures for this year of our S.S. enrolment and at-
tendance but for the previous ten years, our reports have indicated a steady downward
trend.
In recognizing this fact, the following goals are suggested for the coming year in
the Bible teaching arm of the church, the Sunday School.
Goal I: To encourage a renewed enthusiasm for outreach and evangelism.
In order to implement this goal, we encourage your Sunday School to:
(1) Conduct a People- to- People emphasis as soon as possible
(2) Plan for a Realife Conference in your Church in September 1973.
(3) Conduct a "people search" in your church and community.
(4) Plan to attend the one- night Sunday School Revivals March 26 and 27, 1973.
(5) Encourage attendance at the WIN Conference April 2-5.
25
(6) Plan for VBS workers to attend Associational Clinic April 30 and May 1,
1973 Then reach out and teach the Bible through your own Vacation
Bible School.
Goal II: Provide opportunities for the improvement of Bible Teaching and under-
standing through:
(1) A magnified January Bible Study, providing study for each age group.
(Churches often find revival in this week of concentrated Bible study)
Note: This year, there is a special study designed especially for the youth.
(2) A regional Bible Conference September 24 - 28 which will feature two
outstanding Bible Teachers and Age-group leadership conferences.
(3) An upgrading of Sunday School work by your Church sending your Sunday
School Director to Caswell or Ridgecrest for S.S. Leadership week.
I hope you will prayerfully consider these goals and adopt them in your Church.
Respectfully submitted,
James A. Taylor,
Associational Sunday School Director
CHURCH TRAINING REPORT
A prospective teacher sighs, "I would like to work in Sunday School, but I don't
feel qualified."
The newly elected deacon confides, "What are my responsibilities?"
A young adult explains, "I believe I could help with the children's choir if I had
some training".
The veteran teacher remarks, "I'm in a rut with my teaching; where can I find
some help?"
The new officer in Baptist Men asks, "What am I supposed to do?"
A new WMU organization leader responds, "Will there be someone to show me how
and what to do?"
What's all this???? These are CHURCH TRAINING needs!!!!!
A church's leaders and workers should be able to look to the church for training,
regardless of the task This is what the CHURCH TRAINING organization is all
about!
Leader Training materials of all kinds are available.
A church's NEW MEMBERS need and deserve the best orientation possible to
aquaint them with church life, opportunities and responsibilities. NEW MEMBER
training can help the new member live and exercise his new-found faith.
NEW MEMBER TRAINING materials are available.
MEMBER TRAINING materials (your choice of subjects) are available for every age
group, whether you plan short-term or permanent groupings.
All CHURCH TRAINING doesn't happen on Sunday evening! Anytime a training
need can be met, . . That's CHURCH TRAINING!!
If we can help evaluate your church's training needs and provide assistance in
planning to meet those needs, please call on us.
Respectfully submitted,
Reu Hudson,
Associational Church Training Dir.
26
MUSIC REPORT
The past few years have seen music play a growing role in the outreach ministry
of the local churches. It is the goal of the Associational Music program to provide
opportunities for churches to discover more creative and effective ways for using
music.
This year, two meetings of choir and/or Music Directors were held and some
meaningful discussions took place.
An Associational Childrens' Choir Camp was held at Grove Park Baptist Church
in which 105 children took part. A special word of thanks is due Miss Margaret
Cantrell, Mrs. Bartialette Thompson, Mrs. Thomasene Sparks, Mr. Bob Sparks, Mrs.
Regina Donaldson and several others. The total cost of the school was $321.84 of
which $248.00 was paid by the participants. The remaining $75.00 was paid from the
Associational treasury.
Our plans for the coming year include:
- A second Childrens' Choir Camp
- An Adult Choir Festival
- A study of the feasibility of an Associational Music Library
- Quarterly' meetings of Music Directors for planning and sharing ideas.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Rosemary Ester,
Associational Music Director
REPORT OF WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
Mt. Zion Woman's Missionary Union has endeavoured during the past year to
teach missions, engage in mission action, support world missions through praying
and giving, and to provide and interpret information regarding the work of the church
and denomination.
In October we held a Prayer Retreat at Camp Mundo Vista and 88 women attended.
Mrs. A.L. Parker of Greensboro, our former state W.M.U. president, led the Bible
Study.
January 15th an age- level manual study was conducted at Mebane First Baptist
Church and 45 women were able to be present for this study. We tried this study on a
Saturday which perhaps was not the best time.
With our new age- level organization plan getting into high gear this year, our
Associational Acteens, ages 12-17, had their first meeting on Sunday afternoon,
March 19, at Mebane First Baptist Church. There were 75 young women and counselors
from 7 churches in attendance. The program was planned by the Associational Acteens
Planning Group led by Mrs. Charles Hubbard. This group met again on August 17 with
40 attending from 7 of our churches.
Our State W.M.U. Convention in Winston- Salem March 14-16 was well attended
by members of Mt. Zion Woman's Missionary Union.
Our own annual meeting on March 21 at Grove Park Baptist Church brought
representatives from 30 of our churches. With only 275 registered, it was estimated
that between 400-500 attended the evening session. Our theme, "Expect
Attempt" was carried forward from our Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions. In-
spiration and information was given to us by Mrs. Samuel James, missionary home-
maker from Vietnam, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Milburn, missionary Journeymen, from
Ghana, Kenya, and Tanzania. The Youth Choir at Grove Park brought our special music.
Two of our Baptist Women went to a workshop in Winston-Salem in April which
was specifically geared to the work of Baptist Women.
The Associational W.M.U. Council has met quarterly to plan, coordinate, and
27
evaluate the work of our Association. In July we invited all church W.M.U. Directors
and/or Baptist Women presidents to participate in this meeting preceded by a covered
dish supper and followed by a short Prayer Retreat, and we had 12 of our churches
represented.
Our Girls in Action, ages 6-11, had a picnic at Oak Grove Baptist Church on
August 8. Thirteen churches participated with approximately 125 in attendance. Mrs.
Homer Brown, a former missionary to Nigeria, spoke to the group of young girls and
counselors.
Our Baptist Young Women held a Prayer Retreat at Altamahaw Baptist Church on
August 14. It was a very meaningful experience for the 16 young women present.
Two of our Mt. Zion girls worked at Camp Mundo Vista this summer, Diane Keck
as Director of Nature Study, and Betty Anne Mincey, Counselor in training. We ap-
preciate these girls and feel that their lives have been greatly enriched by experiences
there, as well as our entire Association. We do not know how many girls from Mt.
Zion attended Camp Mundo Vista this summer.
During Southwide W.M.U. Week at Ridgecrest, August 10-16, 20 women from 8 of
our churches gathered for much inspiration and much information. We were challenged
by messages by Dr. William Pins on and others.
Your W.M.U. Director and each age- level Director attended the workshop at Camp
Mundo Vista September 8-9 to prepare for the Leadership Conference September 26 at
Glen Hope Baptist Church.
We measure W.M.U. work by an Achievement Guide, and an organization can be
Merit, Advanced, or Distinguished. We commend the following W.M.U. organizations
for 1970-71 as reports are not yet available for 1971-72.
Distinguished
Advanced
Merit
Mebane, First
Burlington, First
Fairview
Hocutt Memorial
Moore's Chapel
Northside
Bethel
Calvary
City Lake
Hillsborough, First
Kinnett Memorial
Mars Hill
Mt Adar
McDuffie Memorial
For 1971-72 our Associational W.M.U. has been Distinguished.
We certainly do not want to dwell on what was accomplished or not accomplished
this past year but set our sights higher for Christ in the new year. W.M.U. is thrilled
over our emphases for 1972-73 which are (1) Enlistment and Enlargement and (2)
Witnessing through Mission Action. We must do these things on a one-to-one basis.
Let us share our faith with others as we go into the new year and truly seek to "live
the Spirit of Christ in Faith and Conquest".
"Ask of me, and I will make the nations your heritage, and the ends of the earth
your possession." Psalm 2:8 RSV
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. R. Dan Smith, Director
28
COMMITTED TO WORLD MISSIONS
Sixty- Sixth Annual Session
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
Mt. Zion Baptist Association
THEME:
EXPECT FROM GOD - ATTEMPT FOR GOD
Grove Park Baptist Church
Burlington, North Carolina
March 21, 1972
Mrs. R. Dan Smith, Presiding
AFTERNOON SESSION
5:00 P.M.
Organ Prelude
Invocation Rev. Travis Styles
Hymn: "More Holiness Give Me" No. 338
Call to Prayer Mrs. Paul James
Welcome Mrs. Marvin Bradley, III
Business
Recognition of Pastors and Visitors
Recognition of Distinguished, Advanced, and Merit W.M.U.'s
Report of By-Laws Committee Mrs. Harry Andrews
Treasurer's Report Miss Lenna Rudd
Place Committee Mrs. A.N. Washburn
Election of Officers
Dedicatory Prayer Mrs. J.G. Goodwin
Hymn: "Seal Us, O Holy Spirit" No, 175
"If I Were An Acteen" Acteens
Mebane, First
Associational Missions Rev. Charles McMillan
Meditation Mrs. Walker Martin
SUPPER - 6:30 P.M.
Group III, Hostess
Mrs. Braudy Rice, Leader
EVENING SESSION
7:30 P.M.
Organ Prelude
Scripture and Prayer Rev. J. Hoyt Roberson
Hymn: "All Hail The Power Of Jesus Name" No. 132
Offering
Message from Zambia, Ghana, Kenya Mr. & Mrs. Gary Milbum
Journeymen
Special Music Youth Choir, Grove Park
Message from Vietnam Mrs. Samuel James
Special Music Youth Choir, Grove Park
Benediction Rev. Charles Lemley
29
Directing The Music - Miss Margaret Cantrell
Organist - Miss Judy Wright
"OUR ASSOCIATION IS A MISSION FIELD TOO"
ANNUAL TREASURER'S REPORT OF BAPTIST WOMEN
Woman's Missionary Union, Mount Zion Association
Year Ending 3-09-72
Balance brought forward 3-04-71 $ 523.74
Receipts:
Offering at Annual Meeting 3-23-71
Offering at Leadership Conference
Prayer Retreat, Lunches, Insurance, etc.
Sale W. M. U. Manuals
For Progress Fund
Total Received
91.56
53.40
245. 25
18. 10
369. 45
$1, 301. 90
Disbursements:
Expense of 1971 annual meeting, cups, plates, boxes
Director's expense to State Convention, lodging & meals
A. D. Pate Printing Co. 1, 000 Envelopes
Postage
Baptist Young Women's Retreat
Officers expense to Workshop at Mundo Vista
Officers travel expense to Ridgecrest
Copies of Baptist Women's names and addresses
Honorarium for Guest Speaker - Prayer Retreat
Lunches and Insurance at Prayer Retreat - Mundo Vista
W. M. U. Manuals and supplies - Baptist Book Store
Memorial Gift
Refreshments at W. M. U. Manual Study
Telephone Calls
Guest Speakers at 1972 Annual Meeting
Total Disbursements
$ 30.
29
26.
32
9.
79
13.
00
12.
00
56.
00
25.
00
1.
20
10.
,00
225.
, 00
31.
21
5.
,00
7.
,68
5.
, 00
50
.00
$ 507. 49
Total Receipts
Total Disbursements
$1, 301. 90
507. 49
Balance on hand 3-08-72 $ 794.41
29 Churches contributed
5 Churches failed to send in Progress Fund
BAPTIST MEN REPORT
The eagerness with which men participate in community and civic organizations,
and the need of men to work in the church increases our frustration over the anemic
condition of most Baptist Men's organizations. We hereby pledge the Associational
organization to a more relevant program of activity that will seek to meet the following
goals.
30
Goal I. INVOLVE MEN AND BOYS IN MISSION STUDY
We plan to do this by encouraging the buying and using of Brotherhood literature
which has information for mission programs. We further urge each local organization
to participate in Church and WMU sponsored mission studies.
Goal II. INVOLVE MEN AND BOYS IN MISSION ACTION
The Associational brotherhood organization will be helping to plan and sponsor
Mission Tone- Up meetings, February 19 and 20. We will plan, promote and provide an
Associational Deacon and Pastor's Retreat November 3 and 4, 1972 at CaRAway. We
will also plan for a Baptist Men's Rally during the year and special emphasis will
be given to Layman's Day in January. In August, Laymen will be trained to speak on
Associational Missions. For the R.A.'s, a summer Softball league among interested
churches and an associational track meet are in the planning stages.
Goal III. UP-GRADE BAPTIST MEN'S WORK IN THE ASSOCIATION
Each church should send its Baptist Men's Director to Ridgecrest or a State
training clinic.
Respectfully submitted,
Rev. John B. Ray, Director
KEPORT OF THE MISSIONS COMMITTEE
One of the most demanding needs facing us today, is the personalization of our
ministry to others. Sometimes churches and people say, "Give us a more 'Person to
Person' ministry."
This has become a major emphasis in both our denominational and church life.
Right now the major thrust of our Sunday School work is "People- to- People". This
is the underlying principle that we are majoring on in all the work. Nowhere is there
a greater emphasis on the People to People ministry than in our Associational Mis-
sions program. Jesus saw people, so must we; Jesus had compassion on them, so
must we. He saw people without direction and purpose, in great need of help, so must
we. Jesus ministered to all the needs of the people, so must we!
This is what Associational Missions in Mt. Zion is about, an effort to match the
needs of the people with our lives and ministry. In this consideration we have per-
sonalized missions in and by Mr. Charles L. McMillan, Jr., our Superintendent of
Missions. In accepting a call, a few months ago, he dedicated himself to minister
in person, to thirty- eight churches and to more than 14,000 Baptists in the churches
of Mt. Zion Association. He is assisted by Mrs. Reu Hudson, associate in the work,
who is ready and willing to assist or minister in any way. We owe God our gratitude
for these servants of His and ours.
If you really want to see missions alive, you may see it in the service of our
officers, committees, the Executive Board and the officers of various Associational
auxiliaries. All these people are dedicated and stand ready to minister in a personal
way to our churches and people.
"Where the water hits the wheel" in Associational Missions is in our various
ministries, where a need is seen- and in love and compassion a person or group of
persons meet that need.
A recent example of love and ministry can be seen in the cooperative effort in the
Holly Hill Mission. Through the concern of the Association and the churches, partic-
ularly seven churches who assisted in the work, the mission has now become a full
fledged church and later in this session, will be admitted to membership in our
Association. This work is indeed a tribute to Baptist Cooperation.
Another fruitful ministry is the Prison ministry that meets weekly in the Associa-
tional office. This ministry grew out of the compassion and concern of several lay-
men from our churches. They saw a need to help the men who live in the local prison
and set out to minister to their spiritual and social needs. They simply matched needs
31
of men with their own time, love and compassion.
Again, the Youth and Family Service has proven to be a real Christian Service in
meeting the needs of young fellows who may have gotten in trouble with the law. Most
of the fellows have been set in the right direction; and if so, who can begin to evaluate
the worth of such a ministry.
These ministries and others have been dedicated to meeting the personal needs
of people. How much more could these ministries have been broadened had each of us
seen the needs and responded with our lives. This, after all, is the program of As-
sociational Missions.
Some projections should claim our attention. Our present program must be un-
dergirded by our increased financial support, our prayers, our talents and abilities if
we are to continue to a wider area of service and ministry.
Secondly, the student work at Elon College is showing great promise. With the
coming of dedicated and interested Baptists both to the faculty and student body, the
work has taken on new dimensions. Here is an area of work that we must explore!
Another Mission endeavor that merits our attention is the work sponsored by the
Fairview Church in Hillsborough. This work is located in the Colonial Hills area of
Hillsborough and has been supported entirely by Fairview up to this point. However,
they will need our prayers and assistance in the Mission work.
In the near future you will receive information about "Extend Now". This is a
program to lead us to recognize opportunities that are all around to share Christ with
others. This can be done through Missions, Bible study fellowships, discussion fellow-
ships, mobile home ministries and others. The only thing it takes to turn opportunity
into reality is to see a need and match that need with a person.
Let us in Mt. Zion, respond to our Lord's "GO YE" in the great commission by
sharing the Person, Jesus Christ, with people, through people!
Respectfully submitted,
H.D. Booth, Chairman
Missions Committee
"HE CARES. . .
WE CARE"
As I write this first annual Superintendent's report, I find myself reluctant to
report things like miles traveled, churches visited, meetings held, etc. I am more
inclined to try to define a direction for the future than recite the activities and ac-
complishments of the past. We are not ungrateful for God's blessings this year, which
have been great, including the constitution of the Holly Hill Chapel as a church, an
increased emphasis upon outreach and baptisms and hopeful signs concerning our
ministry programs. However, the past is written, it is the present and the future that
must now claim our attention.
I see the Association as a vantage point, like the forest ranger's tower, from which
we can get an overview of the terrain. Thus a major task of the Association is to be
constantly surveying its area, determining needs and communicating these needs to
the churches in order that they may be met. The '72-73 Cooperative Program theme,
"Committed To Care" is a fitting theme for the program of the Mt. Zion Associa-
tion, for we wish to serve on as broad a basis as concern and care dictate.
We plan to encourage Bible teaching, Leadership training, mission study and in-
volvement and a more effective use of music, through the existing organizations in
the churches. We are truly committed to caring enough about these needs to do the
best programming of which we are capable. However, the work of the Association will
not be limited to promotion of existing organizations. We will endeavor to remain
sensitive to the needs of the area and seek to formulate activities and programs that
will meet these needs. Most of these programs and activities will be done in and by
the local church, but some will have to undertake by the Association as a whole. The
32
Prison Fellowship will continue to meet and will enlarge as the need demands. Travis
Styles, our Youth and Family Service Director has already begun a more intensified
enlistment and training program to provide sponsors for young people in trouble. A
new spirit on the Elon Campus holds out the prospect of more effective ministry to
students. We also plan to provide a summer youth worker to work with smaller
churches on a rotating basis next summer.
The fact that a number of churches now have buses has made possible the sched-
uling of trips next summer to various mission points in the state and we hope to
make this available to all churches.
We are also hopeful of giving some help and direction to churches interested in
providing a ministry to senior citizens. It is sinfully wasteful for us not to use these
people with their years of experience.
The increasing numbers of people living in mobile home parks makes it necessary
for us to continue to investigate ways of reaching these people for Christ and his
church.
The establishment of new churches is still a valid way of reaching people for
Christ and we plan to keep an eye out for new opportunities to begin missions,
churches and Bible Fellowships.
"Committed to Care" must be more than just a theme for this year. It must be
the motivation and the goal for the people of the Mt. Zion Association.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles L. McMillan, Jr.
Superintendent of Missions
REPORT OF YOUTH AND FAMILY
The future of this ministry in our Association is one of the most challenging in
applied Christianity that we have ever faced. Our work this year has been a period of
getting acquainted with the possibilities of the work, meeting with personnel of the
various agencies outside our denomination with which we will work and conferences
with individuals who needed help.
Cooperation from the churches is our number one priority for next year in the area
of Christians who are willing to become involved individually outside the church.
Foster homes, overnight care for problem cases, "Big Brothers and Big Sisters"
who will spend at least one hour per week with a child, churches that will provide
scholarships for youngsters to spend a week with their church group at one of our
Baptist assemblies and for each church to appoint a Youth and Family Service com-
mittee to work with us, are our most pressing needs and our immediate goals for next
year. We covet your prayers for the important year ahead.
Respectfully submitted,
Travis Styles, Director
Youth and Family Services Ministry
EVANGELISM REPORT
1971-72 has been a good year for revivals in the Mt. Zion Association. We had
hoped to be able to have a WIN Conference this year, but scheduling has been un-
yielding. We are planning one for April '73.
The following is a report of the State Evangelism Department:
It is exciting what the Holy Spirit is doing through- the ministry of evangelism in
our state. 6,000 youth and adults in 425 churches have now participated in Lay
Evangelism Schools or Pastor's Retreats. Forty- two associations already have con-
33
firmed dates for schools. We thank God for this tremendous response to the important
emphasis of lay witnessing. This will be a continuing effort in future years.
Over 2,400 pastors and lay persons attended the 26th Statewide Evangelism Con-
ference in Fayetteville last February. Special conferences were held with practical
emphasis on different phases of evangelism during the first afternoon session. Out-
standing speakers challenged pastors to involve their people in the total ministry of
evangelism through the church.
Let us rejoice in the excellent reports of revival meetings, city- wide evangelistic
crusades and associational evangelism clinics during the past year. It is our hope
and prayer that we shall continue to have a strong increase in baptisms this coming
year that many more persons may experience Christ by genuine faith and commit-
ment.
The 27th Statewide Evangelism Conference will be February 5-7, 1973 at Ovens
Auditorium, Charlotte.
Remember to pray earnestly for the leadership of the Holy Spirit in the total
ministry of evangelism in North Carolina, our nation and our world.
Respectfully submitted,
H.D. Booth, Chairman
Ev angelis m Co mmittee
REPORT ON MEMBERSHIP
The Holly Hill Baptist Church made application for membership in the Mt. Zion
Association on June 21, 1972. This application was submitted to the Executive Com-
mittee at the July meeting, with the request that the Holly Hill Baptist Church be
accepted under the watchcare of the Association until the Membership Committee
had completed its work on the application. This recommendation was approved.
The application has met all the requirements for membership. Therefore, your
Committee respectfully recommends that the Holly Hill Baptist Church be accepted
into full membership in the Mt. Zion Baptist Association.
Respectfully submitted,
Ralph E. Jones, Jr.
Chairman of Membership Committee
WHAT DID WE DO IN '72 ?
REPORT OF HISTORIAN
What did we do in 72? The historian's limited report cannot possibly answer this
question in full. There may be some people who delight in the "good old days" and
do not readily adapt to change, but the Mt. Zion Association continues to change as
time and need demand.
For instance, shortly after the 1971 annual session, Mr. Frank Ingram, our Superin-
tendent of Missions, heard a voice from South Carolina saying, "Come over and help
us". Mr. Ingram responded and assumed his responsibilities in the Broad River As-
sociation in Gaffney, South Carolina.
The Missions Committee, charged with the task of finding a successor, turned
almost immediately to its chairman, Brother Charles McMillan, then the pastor of
Kinnett Memorial Baptist Church of Burlington. On M ay 1, 1972, Mr. McMillan assumed
the leadership of Baptists in the Mt. Zion Association.
Another change took place with the resignation of Rev. E.J. Barbour, Director of
the Youth And Family Service. He moved in January, 1972 to assume Pastoral duties
in Virginia. Shortly after, the Missions Committee asked Rev. Travis Styles, pastor
34
of the Grove Park Baptist Church, to serve as interim Director of this ministry.
Change is not only the result of need for replacement; it is characteristic of growth.
Early in 1970, a group of Baptists in the Holly Hill section, under the guidance of a
properly selected committee, began a new work that became known as the Holly Hill
Mission. "As of March 1, 1970," stated Mr. Thomas Hill, "the mission was started
with twenty- four members". In September of that same year, the name of the mission
was changed to the Holly Hill Baptist Chapel and Dr. Thomas Bland, professor at
Southeastern Theological Seminary was called to become interim pastor. By July 1971,
there were sixty- three persons definitely aligned with the work. Under the cooperative
leadership of Dr. Bland and the associational steering committee, the Holly Hill
Baptist Chapel became the Holly Hill Baptist Church on May 21, 1972.
The constitutional service was held in the auditorium of the Marvin B. Smith School
where the people had been meeting since the beginning of the mission. Presiding over
the first portion of the program was Rev. H.D. Booth, Chairman of the administrative
committee. The committee was composed of representatives from the seven co-
sponsoring churches, Altamahaw, Burlington First, Hocutt, Northside, Brookwood, Grove
Park, Haw River First, along with representatives of the Holly Hill Baptist Church.
Mr. John W. Thomas read the resolution constituting the new church and Mr. M.D.
Lyall read the statement of purpose. Brother Charles McMillan described the relation-
ship of the Holly Hill Baptist work to the Mt. Zion Association and Mr. W.R, Franks
recognized the more than ninety charter members. After Mr. W.P. Mann expressed
appreciation to the many friends of the Holly Hill Baptist Church for the helping hands
which had been extended, Dr. Bland, interim pastor, led the congregation in a reading
of the litany of constitution. Mr. Frank Ingram led in the prayer of dedication.
Also participating in this service were Dr. Howard Ford, who delivered the sermon
of the afternoon and Mr. Ernest Upchurch, who voiced the invocation. Both of these
representatives of the Baptist State Convention had made significant contributions
to this work in its earlier stages, serving as preacher for the mission during the first
two months of its life.
Mr. James M. Dunn, moderator of the Association, voiced the closing prayer and
benediction.
The Holly Hill Baptist Church has given concrete evidence of its depth of convic-
tion and strength of faith in the acquisition of a building site at the corner of Edgewood
Avenue and the old Greensboro highway here in Burlington. With such proof of progress
and principles of faith as set forth in the litany of constitution, the Mt. Zion Baptist
Association believes the future of the Holly Hill Baptist Church to be bright, one more
channel through which God will pour out His blessings into our community and into
His world.
Respectfully submitted,
J.H. Waugh, Jr.
Historian
REPORT OF RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
RESOLVED that the following Three Resolutions be adopted:
1. That we express sincere thanks to the host churches and pastors for the use of
their facilities as meeting places and for the Christian hospitality they afforded us.
2. That we thank our God for the preparation of a splendid program and outstand-
ing leadership in the work of our Association. This includes: the committees, the
messages and those who brought them, our out-going moderator, and our dedicated
missionary.
3. That we dedicate the minutes of this 103rd annual session of the Mount Zion
Baptist Association to the late Myrtilla Cheek of Moore's Chapel Baptist Church.
Respectfully submitted,
Rev. Ben W. Cox, Chairman
35
REPORT OF TIME, PLACE AND PREACHER
COMMITTEE
The Time, Place and Preacher Committee would like to recommend that a com-
mittee be appointed to study the time of the Annual Meeting as related to time of day,
week and year and report to the next Annual Meeting.
The times, places and preachers for next year's meeting will be announced at the
time of the report.
Respectfully submitted,
Dale Steele, Chairman
BAPTIST HOSPITAL REPORT
The distinctiveness or Baptist Hospital's ministry lies not alone in its care for
charity patients, but also in the type of service it renders to all its patients, and to
many other people throughout our state and nation and around the world.
As an academic Medical Center it is engaged in research and in education, as well
as direct patient care. The ministry through research is far-reaching since new dis-
coveries in medicine offer new hope to people everywhere. The educational ministry
also extends around the world, since graduates of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine
serve in 88 counties of North Carolina, in 47 states and the District of Columbia, and
in 25 different countries. Alumni of the School of Pastoral Care serve in almost every
state and in 39 other countries.
The quality of direct patient care provided at Baptist Hospital is distinct in at least
two respects. First, it is a specialized type of medical care, provided for referral
patients who have rare or complicated medical problems. Because of the highly- skilled
specialists in almost every area of medicine, and the elaborate equipment available
for diagnosis and treatment, we are able to provide the kind of care which is available
only in a large medical center. Ours is one of only 108 such medical centers in the
United States.
In addition to offering this kind of medical expertise, a second distinctive of our
patient care is the Christian concern for the total person with all his needs. This
spirit is found among physicians, nurses, aides, and other personnel throughout the
Center. The Department of Pastoral Care seeks to minister specifically to the spiritual
and emotional needs of patients and their families.
Baptist Hospital does continue to serve patients who cannot pay for their hospital
care. Even with the tightening of admission policies and procedures, only one person
in twelve months - i.e., one in approximately 17,000 applications for admissions -
was not helped. In 1971, charitable allowances amounting to $1,370,000 were issued
to patients unable to pay in full. The Mother's Day Offering of $371,000 helped make
this charity work possible.
The hospital takes pride in its record of charitable work, but would like to help
our Baptist people to understand that there are other aspects of its work also which
justify its existence as an institution of our Convention and make it worthy of the
support of our churches.
The operating deficit has been eliminated and the hospital is now operating "in
the black."
The new patient tower is being completed and some departments have already
moved into the lower levels. Complete occupation should take place by January, 1973.
One additional unit, a two story unit housing the emergency room and outpatient
clinic, is scheduled to be completed by 1973. This will conclude the present develop-
ment program.
"A Medical Center ministering with skill and understanding" is not just a letter-
head slogan; it is a goal which Baptist Hospital seriously strives to attain.
36
CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION REPORT
OUR COMMON GOAL
Together we seek to provide opportunities for students to seek Truth in an at-
mosphere of freedom, guided by persons who are committed to God as He is revealed
in Jesus Christ. This ideal always exceeds our grasp. However, it is the ever-present
goal toward which we strive.- The prayers and active support of North Carolina Baptists
are necessary ingredients in helping the actual and the ideal to move more closely
together.
COOPERATIVE PROGRAM
The Baptist colleges in North Carolina continue to be grateful for the vital financial
support which comes through the Cooperative Program. Outside of student charges,
the Cooperative Program is the largest financial source of annual income for our
colleges. During the past year these amounts were:
Campbell College $ 311,688 Meredith College 270,322
Chowan College 192, 400 Wake Forest University 467, 532
Gardner-Webb College 213, 564 Wingate College 198, 172
Mars Hill College 270, 322 $1, 924, 000
BAPTIST COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP OFFERING DAY
One way our churches can help to relieve the financial burden of our schools is
through participation in the Baptist College Scholarship Offering Day. Every year many
of our churches provide student aid funds for needy North Carolina Baptist students by
means of this special offering on Father's Day. Other churches prefer to include this
as a regularly budgeted item. We urge more of our churches to enter into this invest-
ment in our youth.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE PAST YEAR
Dr. John E. Weems became the sixth president of Meredith College. He was
formerly Vice President for Finance and Administration of Middle Tennessee State
University.
Gardner- Webb College received accreditation as a four- year college by the
Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
Seventy young men and women from the seven Baptist colleges worked in churches
across North Carolina through the Baptist Youth Corps program. Their salaries are
paid jointly by the colleges and the churches.
The inclusive enrollment of the seven North Carolina Baptist colleges during the
past academic year was 16,609.
RESEARCH TRIANGLE MISSIONS COMMITTEE
The Research Triangle Missions Committee, composed of representatives from
Mount Zion, Raleigh and Yates Associations, in co-operation with the Metropolitan
Missions Department of Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, set out one year
ago to search for a more intimate corporate life in regional goals in mission to meet
our changing environment.
The committee entered into dialogue, meeting quarterly, to discuss and evaluate
the entire life style of the region we seek to serve. We have come face-to-face with
some of the growth trends, community needs in housing, minority empowerment,
37
delinquency prevention and prisoner rehabilitation, interfaith needs and co-operative
involvement in meeting these needs.
The group has barely "scratched the surface" in its first year of work. However,
we are aware of the tremendous need of teamwork to move us and our respective
associations to new awareness of mutual accountability and discipline in the faith.
The committee believes that the regional concept of planning is wise and right.
We believe that each association can profit from such mutual teamwork in a planning
ministry. At this writing, no earth-shaking decisions have been made by the group.
However, we are honestly seeking new ways for more effective ministry in the cause
that all of our associations stand for and promote. To some degree, yet of necessity,
we have only done exploratory work in the past year. We recommend a continuation
of this regional concept ministry by the associations for future work.
An unofficial committee composed of Charles Lemley, George Simmons and
Charles McMillan have been meeting with the Research Triangle Missions Committee
in order to learn whatever may be of value to the Mt. Zion Association.
BIBLICAL RECORDER
The BIBLICAL RECORDER is nearing the 100,000 mark in circulation - thanks to
churches and individuals all over the state who have helped to bring this about. Once
this goal is reached, new ones will be set as part of a continuing effort to put the
RECORDER in every Baptist home in North Carolina.
Not only in circulation progress, but in other ways this has been a good year for
the RECORDER. During the year, WoodrowW. Hill, well-known pastor and writer, came
with the RECORDER as field representative. He will be speaking in associations,
churches, pastors' conferences and in other meetings all over the state. Thus he will
join the editor and associate editor in seeking to carry the RECORDER MESSAGE to
every corner of North Carolina.
As it has in the past, the RECORDER seeks to keep North Carolina Baptists in-
formed on important issues. This is a heavy responsibility and the editor and his
staff feel keenly the need of your prayers as they seek to be good stewards to North
Carolina Baptists.
The RECORDER will be 140 years old next January 18. Those responsible for its
publication each week recommit themselves to this important ministry of the printed
word.
BAPTIST FOUNDATION REPORT
The North Carolina Baptist Foundation, Inc., is a charitable corporation. It was
chartered on November 24, 1920, under the laws of the State of North Carolina. As a
charitable corporation, it and its donors presently have certain tax savings.
It was created by the Convention for the purpose of procuring endowment funds
and for administering such funds, for all institutions and agencies, owned and con-
trolled by the Convention. It is independent of the causes it serves, but committed
to their best interests. It is not a competitive agency, but a service agency dedicated
to the task of undergirding all of our Baptist work.
Any property owner who wishes to do so - Baptist or non-Baptist, resident or non-
resident, man or woman, young or old, can use the Baptist Foundation through cash,
securities (stocks, bonds, notes, mortgages); real property (farms, woodland, houses,
lots); and any and every kind of property, real or personal. These gifts can be in the
form of a living trust, gift annuity, or by bequests in wills.
The Baptist Foundation stands ready at all times to aid individuals in making
adequate preparation to use of the foregoing methods on providing for any agency or
institution fostered by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, or any of the
38
Southern Baptist Convention agencies or institutions.
When one uses the Baptist Foundation, one is EXTENDING HIS STEWARDSHIP IN
PERPETUITY. This can and does bring a great deal of satisfaction and joy to the per-
son who uses the Foundation for this purpose.
If you have any further questions or need a representative to visit you, you may
contact the North Carolina Baptist Foundation, Inc., P.O. Box 26508, Raleigh, North
Carolina 27611.
1972 ANNUITY REPORT
Annuity Board of the Southern Baptist Convention
Darold H. Morgan took office as president of the Annuity Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention on March 1, 1972. R. Alton Reed, whom he succeeded, had been
chief executive officer of the Board for 19 years.
The change in executive leadership occurred with the Board having record funds
held in trust of more than $292 million, as of December 31, 1971. These funds are
held in trust for 36,000 retirement plan participants now active in churches and
denominational agencies.
Moreover, the Board paid out 25 per cent more in benefits to 7,500 annuitants last
year tfyan their contracts required. Called "13th Checks," these extra benefits were
paid twice in the year - 8-1/3 per cent in February and another 16-2/3 per cent in
December.
The Annuity Board offers a protection plan for disability, death, and retirement
to cover every pastor, church staff member, and denominational agency employe.
Many churches help by paying in full the dues for their pastor and staff.
Retirement contributions may be made on the full salaries of pastors and other
personnel by taking advantage of Plans B and C as well as Plan A. Information on
the Annuity Board may be secured by writing its development office, 511 North Akard
Building, Dallas, Texas 75201, or by contacting the Annuity Board representative of
your Baptist state convention.
Guy S. Cain, Director of the Insurance and Annuity Department will be retiring at
the end of this year, at which time Sam O'Neal will become the new Director.
REPORT ON STEWARDSHIP
Southern Baptists continue to make large advances in their mission support program
even at a time when many major denominations are cutting back. Cooperative Program
receipts at the Southern Baptist Convention level and in many states are well ahead
of a year ago. This may well be a record year. The Cooperative Program theme for
1972-73 is "Committed to Care."
COMMITTED TO CARE FOR PEOPLE EVERYWHERE THROUGH THE COOPERATIVE
PROGRAM
I. To help the churches of our Association grow in support of Cooperative Program
work we recommend that:
A. Our churches remember the needs of people around the world, keeping in
mind the inflationary trends of our economy and plan to increase their contri-
butions to missions.
B. Every church observe Cooperative Program Day on the third Sunday in April
and Cooperative Program Month during October each year.
C. Contributions through the Cooperative Program be on a percentage basis
rather than a fixed dollar figure.
39
II. The Stewardship Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention now offers to
churches four church budget subscription program options. A guide has also been
prepared to help in the selection of the best of the four programs for each church.
In addition, a church may still select and build its own budget subscription pro-
gram using stewardship activity guides. The budget subscription program options
are:
The Southern Baptist Program of Christian Stewardship
Committed to Tithe
Stewardship Revival
Simplified Church Budget Development and Promotion
Two other programs are offered to help meet specialized needs:
Youth in Stewardship
Christian Money Management
III. CHURCH FUND RAISING
The raising of funds for church buildings is becoming a tremendous problem to
many Southern Baptist churches. Often the congregation is torn as to whether
their major emphasis lies in world mission causes or their own local expansion
needs.
The Stewardship Commission now offers two ways for a church to overcome this
dilemma. Fund raising programs designed to assist the church in raising capital
funds and thus avoid long term debts are now available.
The BUILDING FOR TODAY'S CHALLENGE program is a "do-it-yourself pro-
gram designed for the smaller church.
The TOGETHER WE BUILD fund raising service is a consultant- led program de-
signed to tailor-make a program for the purpose of raising capital funds.
To assist in the area of raising capital funds we recommend:
A. That every church anticipating a building program within the next three years
study the methods available for raising funds.
B. That every church entering a building program conduct some type of program
to raise funds before borrowing the total amount.
C. That the churches needing assistance in fund raising contact the Stewardship
Commission, 460 James Robertson Parkway, Nashville, Tennessee 37219, for
their advice and counsel.
DIGEST OF LETTERS 1971-72
Total
Total Members Total Gifts Per Mission % Gifts To
Baptisms Membership Per Baptism Gifts Member Gifts Missions
Alamance, First
9
352
39 $
50, 087
$142
$ 10, 949
22
Altamahaw
31
467
15
57, 066
122
2,578
5
Antioch
-
376
-
23, 501
63
955
4
Bethel
1
203
203
11, 550
57
975
8
Brookwood (B)
2
186
93
22,715
122
2,560
11
Burlington., First
33
1, 543
47
234, 150
152
67,651
29
Calvary (B)
6
651
109
40,438
62
7,476
18
Cane Creek
1
205
205
16, 932
83
2, 281
13
City Lake
2
177
89
18, 030
102
1,665
9
Cross Roads
5
231
46
16, 834
73
2, 098
12
Eastlawn (B)
22
325
15
28, 481
88
3,408
12
Edgewood
9
188
21
14, 388
77
831
6
Elon College, Fii
■st 5
328
65
43, 219
132
825
2
Fairviev?
6
250
42
25, 398
102
3,719
15
Fellowship
2
147
74
15, 019
102
2,685
18
40
Glen Hope (B) 66 1, 195 18 110, 406 92
Glencoe 6 235 39 11, 884 51
Glen Raven 4 70 18 12,000 171
Graham, First 51 1,182 23 106,032 90
Grove Park (B) 30 880 29 120, 913 137
Haw River, First 21 460 22 34, 496 75
Hillsborough, First 15 450 30 46, 148 103
Hocutt Memorial (B) 5 724 145 92, 589 128
Holly Hill (B) 14 114 8 30, 608 268
Kinnett Memorial (B) 14 523 37 46, 796 89
Mars Hill 2 229 115 30, 927 135
McDuffie Memorial 4 108 27 13, 974 129
Mebane, First 9 608 68 68,759 113
Moore's Chapel 5 281 56 22, 679 81
Mount Adar 2 109 55 11, 573 106
New Hope
Northside (B) 12 418 35 54, 087 129
Oak Grove 11 172 16 12, 793 74
Ossipee 16 218 14 26, 910 123
Riverside 16 392 25 73,302 187
Swepsonville 19 447 24 43, 046 96
West Hill 1 189 189 23, 742 126
TOTALS 457 14,633 32 $1,611,472 $110
17, 465
2, 548
240
20, 866
18, 590
3,776
10, 692
21, 673
1, 230
10, 674
2, 667
1,341
13, 843
3,622
923
13, 994
997
3,404
9,271
7, 599
1,483
111, 454
16
21
2
20
15
1 1
23
23
4
23
9
10
20
16
26
8
13
13
18
JL
17
Total Baptisms - 457 (last year 392)
Total Membership 14,633 (last year 14,798)
In the whole Association it took 32 members to baptize one (last year 38)
Total Gifts - $1,611,472 (last year $1,569,636)
Average Gifts Per Member - $110.00 (last year $106.00)
Average Gifts To Missions was 17% of Total Gifts (last year 16%)
ASSOCIATIONAL BUDGET 1972-73
(A s Amended)
EDUCATION AND PROMOTION
Including Sunday School, Church Training,
Mission Studies, and promotion, W. M. U. ,
Brotherhood, Music, Audio-Visuals, Evange-
lism, and Elon College Campus Ministry
71-72
$ 1. 150. 00
-73
1, 800, 00
IL ASSOCIATIONAL OFFICE
1. Office Operation
2. Auditing and Bonding
3. Printing of Minutes
4. Postage
5. Telephone
6. Equipment
Total
$1,500.00
30,00
100.00
600.00
450.00
200.00
$2,800.00
$1,200.00
30.00
100,00
750.00
1, 000c, 00
400.00
$3,480,00
41
III. SALARIES AND ALLOWANCE
IV.
1.
Superintendent of Missions
$ 6, 900. 00
$ 7,
500. 00
2.
Secretary - Associate
* 5,140.00
5,
400. 00
3.
Annuity
400. 00
1,
000. 00
4.
Social Security (employers 's part)
600. 00
800. 00
5.
Treasurer
200. 00
200. 00
6.
Clerk
200. 00
200. 00
7.
Historian
25.00
25. 00
3.
Love Gifts and Flowers
200. 00
200. 00
Total
$13, 665. 00
$15,
325. 00
CONVENTION, CONFERENCES AND ASSEMBLIES
1.
Car Allowance & House Utilities
$ 3, 500. 00
$ 3
, 500, 00
2.
Car Allowance - Secretary - Associate
340. 00
3.
Car Allowance - Treasurer
50.00
50. 00
4.
Car Allowance - Clerk
50. 00
50. 00
5.
Convention & Assemblies
350. 00
350. 00
6.
Annual Session
150. 00
$ 4, 050. 00
$ 4.180. 00
*"$ 600. 00
650. 00
1, 250. 00
50. 00
100. 00
150. 00
1, 000. 00
Total $ 4, 100. 00 $ 4, 290. 00
V. BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT
1. Office Payments $ 3, 000. 00 $ 3, 000. 00
2. Office Utilities 350.00 480.00
3. Insurance and Maintenance 500. 00 500. 00
4. Equipment Maintenance 200. 00 200. 00
Total
VI. ASSOCIATIONAL MISSION MINISTRIES
1. Outreach Ministries
2. Youth and Family
3. Prison Fellowship
4. Youth Ministry
Total $ 850. 00 $ 2, 950. 00
Grand Total $26, 695. 00 $32, 025. 00
* This salary paid only since Jan. 1972
** This amount to be put into savings account at $50. 00 per month
TREASURER'S REPORT
BUDGET EXPENDITURE BALANCE
L Education and Promotion
1. Sunday School $ 478.02
2. Church Training
1 1 Pi no
3. Mission Studies and Promotion *
4. Brotherhood
5. Women's Missionary Union
6- Music oL2- L9
7. Audio Visual Aids 264' 94
8. Evangelism Promotion '5- °
9. Elon B. S. U. — - — -— —
Total $1, 150. 00 $ 1, 147. 55 $ 251. 50
A total of $249. 05 was received special for music.
42
II.
IIL
IV.
Va
VL
Associational Office
1. Office Operation
$
1,500. 00$
1, 160. 35 $
339. 65
2. Auditing and Bonding
30. 00
30.00
-0-
3. Printing of Minutes
100. 00
-0-
100. 00
4. Telephone
450. 00
857.43
(407. 43)
5. Postage
600. 00
447. 80
152. 20
6. Equipment *$80 0.00 given designate
sd
200. 00
2. 007. 69 (1
, 007. 69)
Total
$
2, 800. 00$ 4, 503. 27 $
(823. 27)
Salaries ana Allowances
1. Supt. of Missions (Salary and Taxes) $ 7, 500. 00 $
5, 137. 50 $ 2,
, 362. 50
2. Secretary-Associate
4, 765. 00
4, 850. 58
(85. 58) *
3. Annuity
400. 00
319. 77
80. 23
4. Social Security (All Employees)
600. 00
756. 34
(156. 34)
5. Treasurer
200. 00
200. 00
-0-
6. Clerk
200. 00
200. 00
-0-
7. Historian
25. 00
25.00
-0-
8. Love Gifts and Flowers
200. 00
269. 20
(69. 20)
Total
$13, 890. 00 $11, 758. 39 $ 2,
, 131. 61
Convention, Conferences, Assemblies,
& Travel
1. Car Allowances and House Utilities
$ 2, 900. 00
$2, 097. 98
802. 02
2. Convention and Assemblies
350. 00
247. 00
103. 00
3. Annaul Session
150. 00
55.48
94. 52
4. Car Allowance - Treasurer
50.00
50. 00
-0-
5. Car Allowance - Clerk
50.00
50. 00
-0-
Total
Building and Equipment
1. Office Building Payments
2. Office Utilities
3. Insurance and Maintenance
4. Equipment Maintenance
Total
Associational Mission Ministries
1. Outreach Ministries
2. Youth and Family Service
3. Youth Ministry
4. Prison Ministry
Total
VIL Remodeling Missionary Home
GRAND TOTAL
$ 3, 500. 00 $ 2, 500. 46
999. 54
$ 3, 000. 00 $ 3, 000. 00
-0-
350. 00 484. 96
(134. 96)
500. 00 366. 24
133. 24
200.00 85.60
114. 40
$ 4, 050. 00 $ 3, 937. 32 $ 112. 68
$ 1, 000. 00
-0- $ 1,000. oo u
650. 00
500. 00 150. 00
150. 00
-0- 150. 00 '
50. 00
-0- 50. 00
$ 1, 850. 00 $ 500. 00 $ 1, 350. 00
$ 1, 641. 07
$27, 320. 00 $25, 988. 06 $4, 022. 06
REPORT ON RECEIPTS
Alamance
Altamahaw
Antioch
Bethel
$ 200. 00
600. 00
337. 00
100. 00
43
Brookwood
Burlington, First
Calvary-
Cane Creek
City Lake
Cross Roads
Easilawn
Edge wood
Elon, First
Fairview
Fellowhsip
Glen Hope
Glen Raven
Glencoe
Graham, First
Grove Park
Haw River, First
Hillsborough, First
Holly Hill
Hocutt
Kinnett
Mars Hill
Mebane First
Moore's Chapel
Mount Adar
McDuffie Memorial
New Hope
North side
Oak Grove
Ossipee
Riverside
Swepsonville
V/est Hill
Total
First Quarter $4, 927.48
Second Quarter 6, 107. 68
Third Quarter 5, 807. 08
Fourth Quarter 7, 606. 69
N. C. Baptist State Convention $1, 206. 00
I . balance 9-30-72 $3, 242. 30
367.
02
1, 800.
00
400.
08
400.
00
651.
00
292.
88
980.
30
132.
50
190.
00
482.
73
431.
45
1, 766.
66
659.
15
1, 100.
00
1, 200.
00
600.
00
950.
00
240.
00
1, 875.
00
1, 924.
90
450.
00
800.
00
360.
00
100,
. 00
182,
. 00
115,
, 93
1, 675,
.56
160
.00
686
. 50
332
. 27
690
.00
10,
.00
$24, 448,
. 93
44
DISTRIBUTION OF MINUTES
NO. OF MONEY
CHURCH MINUTES SENT
Alamance, First
Altamahaw
Antioch
Bethel
Brookwood (B)
Burlington, First
Calvary (B)
Cane Creek
City Lake
Cross Roads
Eastlawn (B)
Edgewood
Elon College, First
Fairview
Fellowship
Glen Hope (B)
Glencoe
Glen Raven
Graham, First
Grove Park (B)
Haw River, First
Hillsborough, First
Hocutt Memorial (B)
Holly Hill (B)
Kinnett Memorial (B)
McDuffie Memorial
Mars Hill
Mebane, First
Moore's Chapel
Mount Adar
New Hope
North side (B)
Oak Grove
Ossipee
Riverside
Swepsonville
West Hill
TOTALS
OFFERING AT THE ASSOCIATION
(B) = Burlington
10
20.00
5
10.00
2
4.00
25
50. 00
5
10.00
4
8. 00
3
6.00
5
10. 00
15
30. 00
2
4.00
2
4. 00
3
6.00
3
6.00
20
40.00
15
30. 00
10
20. 00
30
60. 00
35
70. 00
3
6. 00
30
60. 00
8
16.00
3
6.00
16
32.00
10
20. 00
20
40. 00
10
20. 00
20
40.00
12
24. 00
10
20. 00
7
14.00
15
30. 00
4
8.00
362
$724. 00
45.97
$769. 97
45
Members of our Churches in our Association who have gone to their heavenly
reward since our last session are listed below:
©urpelobeb 23eab
ALTAMAHAW - Mrs. Betty Coble, Mr. George Hall.
ANTIOCH - Mr. Robert Durham, Mrs. Effie Eubanks.
BETHEL - Mr. Thomas Strowd - Deacon, Mr. William Abemethy - Deacon, Evander
Neville, Mrs. Hattie Neville, Roland Gates, Herbert Lloyd.
BURLINGTON, FIRST - Mr. Claude L. Morris, Mrs. Maytie Anderson, Mr. J.H. Waugh,
Sr., Mrs. Ollie Cole, Mr. J. Haywood Whedbee, Mrs. C.F. Proctor, Mrs. H.G.
McBane, Mr. Marcus C. Edwards, Mrs. B.E. Allred, Mrs. R.D. Allred, Mrs. C.W.
Moss, Mr. Duncan M. Deese, Mr. Whitney W. Haynes, Mr. J. Nick Royal, Mrs.
Charles Benton, Mrs. E.W. Horner, Sr.
CALVARY - Mrs. Hattie Overman, Mrs. W.L. (Granny) Lewis.
CANE CREEK - Mrs. Mary G. Sykes, Mr. Rutherford McCauley, Mrs. Emma B. Lloyd,
Mr. William I. Suitt.
CITY LAKE - Mrs. M.R. (Violet) Anderson.
CROSS ROADS - Mr. Earnest Hasting, Mr. Hubert Carr, Mrs. Elsie Walker, Mrs. Carrie
King, Mrs. Verna Higgs.
FAIRVIEW - Mr. Harvey Dandridge.
GLEN HOPE - Mrs. J.W. Baldwin, Mr. Luther Hayes, Mrs. Beulah Coffey, Mr. Buck
Burke, Mr. Clarence Moretz, Mr. Curtis Oakley, Mrs. Flossie Arnold.
GRAHAM, FIRST - Miss Dulcie Cook, Mrs. Tom Simmons, Miss Mamie Campbell,
Mrs. Vera Holt, Mrs. R.P. Ellington, Sr., Mr. E. Loy Ivey.
GROVE PARK - Mr. A.T. Brewer, Mr. Robert Callahan, Mr. Jerry Hill.
HILLSBOROUGH, FIRST - Mrs. Laura Baldwin, Mr. Arthur Hayes, Mrs. J.T. Stone.
HOCUTT MEMORIAL - Mrs. I.O. Hucks, Mr. Harvey Smith, Mrs. Arnett Sykes, Sr.,
Mrs. Edith Handelsman, Mr. CM. Eullis, Mrs. E.C.Hinson, Mrs. Georgia Upright,
Mr. O.C. Harris, Jr.
KINNETT MEMORIAL - Mr. C.P. Walker, Mrs. Lillian Long, Miss Emma Webster,
Mrs. Lula Bowman, Mr. J.W. Watson.
MARS HILL - Mr. Erley Daniels, Mr. Henry Dickey.
MEBANE, FIRST - Mr. J. A. Wilson, Mrs. H.C. Weaver, Mr. Charlie Williams, Mr.
L.A. Corbett, Mr. Lewis Gerzema.
MOORE'S CHAPEL - Mrs. Viola Aldridge, Mrs. Cornelia Allen, Mr. Curtis Barrett,
Mr. P.A. White, Mrs. Myrtilla Cheek - S.S. Teacher.
RIVERSIDE - Mr. John Flynn.
SWEPSONVILLE - Mr. Arlie Phillips.
WEST HILL - Mrs. Hazil Richardson - last Charter Member, Mrs. Margaret Allison,
Mrs. Nora Taylor.
46
HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF MT. ZION CHURCHES
Brief histories of Mt. Zion Churches are recorded in the Minutes of the years as
herewith listed. The Association Historian suggests that every church in the Associa-
tion have copies of the Associational Minutes bound every ten years and keep them in
the local church libraries, This will make the Minutes of the years available to all the
churches, and those bound volumes will grow more valuable with each passing year.
Although our Association has had Historians almostfromthe date of its organiza-
tion still the clerk was not able to find the history of any church recorded in the Min-
utes until 1921. Just why the sketches of other years were not recorded in the Minutes
is inexplainable.
At the 1874 session of the Association it was decided to elect a Historian annually.
The Minutes of 1875 record that "The report of the Historian was adopted and ordered
to be recorded in the "Books of Records of the Association." No trace of this book
exists. The historical sketches from 1921 are shown in Minutes as follows:
1921 Sketch of the Association
1922 Pleasant Grove Church (now Bells)
1923 No report recorded
1924 Graham Church
1925 Yates Church
1926 Bethesda Church
1926 Robertson's Grove Church
1927 Olive Branch Church
1928 Burlington, First Church
1929 Temple Church
1930 Antioch Church
1931 Lystra Church
1932 Berry's Church
1933 Red Mountain Church
1934 Angier Avenue Church
1935 Mount Adar Church
1936 Ephesus Church
1937 Haw River Church
1938 West Durham Church
1939 Edgemont Church
1940 Carrboro Church
1041 Grace Church
1942 Lakewood Church
1943 Mebane Church
1944 No report was presented
1945 Durham, First Church
1945 Sketch of the Association, 1870-1902
1946 Glencoe Church
1947 Glen Hope Church
1948 Mt. Herman Church
1949 Cross Roads Church
1950 Sketch of the Association
1951 Cane Creek Baptist Church
1952 Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
1953 Mars Hill Baptist Chruch
1954 Hillsborough, First Church and Chapel Hill Baptist Church
47
1955 Moore's Chapel Baptist Church
1956 Antioch Baptist Church
1957 Grove Park Baptist Church
1958 Bethel Baptist Church
1959 Mars Hill Baptist Church
1960 Northside Baptist Church
1961 Haw River
1961 Haw River Baptist Church
1962 West Hill Baptist Church
1963 Hocutt Memorial Baptist Church
1964 Swepsonville Baptist Church
1965 Mount Zion Association Sketch 1870-1965
1966 Riverside Baptist Church
1967 Oak Grove Baptist Church and Fellowship Baptist Church
1968 Relocation of Fellowship Baptist Church
1969 Elon College, First Baptist Church
1970 Alamance, First Baptist Church and City Lake Baptist Church,
1971 Sketch of the Association
HISTORICAL EVENTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST
ALTAMAHAW - Dedicated new Church April 16, 1972.
EASTLAWN - Elmer L. Joyner called as pastor, coming from Parkton Baptist Church,
Parkton, N.C.
HOLLY HILL - Constituted into a Church May 21, 1972.
McDUFFIE MEMORIAL - Celebrated Fiftieth Anniversary. Installed air conditioning in
the Sanctuary. Paid off indebtedness on parsonage.
MEBANE, FIRST - Charles R. Lemley called as pastor.
OAK GROVE - Construction of temporary Sanctuary.
RIVERSIDE - Added new addition to the educational building.
Church Directory
MISSIONS
Church Mission Pastor Address
Burlington, First Ganttown D. O. Steele 1127 Edgewood, Burlington
Cross Roads Prison Camp Charles Rutt Rt. 2, Hillsborough
Graham, First First Baptist Mission Ralph E. Jones Box 68, Graham
West Hill Yancey Rest Home #2 rov g. Hoover 202 Jones Ave. .Hillsborough
MINISTERS OTHER THAN REGULAR PASTORS IN THE ASSOCIATION
Church Name Address Work
Altamahaw Jack Duggins, Altamahaw Licensed
Ralph Wilson, Tillman Street, Burlington Licensed
Bobby Farm, Altamahaw Licensed
Burlington, First Carlton E. Prickett, 703 Westbrook Dr. , Burlington (R) Ordained
JeH. Waugh, Jr., 321 W. Ruffin St., Burlington (E) Ordained
Robert Councilman, 122 Glenwood Ave, , Burlington (R) Ordained
48
Cane Creek
Fellowship
Glen Hope
Graham, First
Grove Park
Haw River, First
Hillsborough, First
Hocutt Me mo rail
J. C. Thomas, Rt. 4, Box 546- B, Burlington Licensed
Harold L. Dodson, Box 537, Yanceyville Licensed
J. M. Wright, 700 Ward St., Graham (R) Ordained
Ronald Coleman, 915 Oakley St. , Graham Licensed
G. W. Swinney, 843 King St. , Burlington (R) Ordained
Robert Frazier, Missionary to New Guinea (O) Ordained
Charles L. McMillan, Box 287, Graham ordained
C. L. Abernethy, 707 Lynwood Dr., Burlington (PI) Ordained
Billy Howell, 113 Allen St. , Graham Licensed
Reldue E. Scarlett, Rt. 3, Box 9, Hillsborough (R) Ordained
J.C. Rittenhouse, 4611 Bar (CH)Ordained
Hocutt Memorial James M. Home, 1407 Garfield Rd. , Burlington (1) Ordained
Kinnett Mrm
Kinnett Memorial Brantley Stevens, 927 Hillcrest, Graham
Riverside David Hardin, 321 Clapp St. , Graham
Licensed
Licensed
ASSISTANT PASTORS OR MINISTERS OF EDUCATION
Church Name Address
Burlington J.C. Thomas, Rt. 4, Box 546- B.
Work
Burlington J.C. Thomas, Rt. 4, Box 546- B, Burlington Min. Educ.
Calvary Mrs. Linda I. Colvard, 1712 Whitsett St. , Burlington Min# Educl
Glen Hope Mrs. Mildred Overman, 917 Beaumont Ave. , Burlington Mm# Educ.
Grove Park Miss Phyllis Thomas, 114 Fonville St., Apt. 4% Burlington j^in. Educ.
Mars Hill Mrs. Catherine Wilkerson, Rt. 1, Hillsborough Min< Educ.
OTHER CHURCH STAFF
Church
Name
Address
Bobby Fann, Altamahaw
(Mr. & Mrs. David Ferguson, Rt. 1, Chapel Hill
(Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Grimes, Rt. 1, Chapel Hill
Mrs. Linda Butler, Hillsborough Rd. , Chapel Hill
Robert G. Sparks, Box 2052, Burlington
Robert H. Day, 235 Bryan St. , Burlington
Felt on Johnson, Rt. 3, Hillsborough
J. W. Foust, Rt. 3, Burlington
C.N. Sharpe, 104
E. W. Ellington, Rt. 4, Mebane
Mrs. Clyde Moody, Burlington
W.J. Eullis, 316 S. Main, Graham
Miss Phyllis Thomas, 114 Fonville St. , Burlington-
Walter Jones, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 25-A, Haw River
Kinnett Memorial Mrs. Reu Hudson, Box 287, Graham
Mebane, First Archie Welborn, 514 S. Fouth
Altamahaw
Antioch
Bethel
Burlington, First
Cane Creek.
City Lake
Edgewood
Glencoe
Graham, First
Grove Park
Haw River, First
Work
Youth Dir.
(Youth Dir.
( " "
Rec. Dir.
Youth Dir.
Rec. Dir.
Rec. Dir.
Rec. Dir.
Youth Dir.
Rec. Dir.
Rec. Dir.
Rec. Dir.
Youth& Rec. Dir.
Rec. Dir.
Youth Dir.
Rec. Dir.
49
Mebane, First Archie Welborn, 514 S. Fourth St. , Mebane Rec. Dir.
Northside Mr. & Mrs. Mike Mills, 416 Homewood Ave. , Burlington Youth Dir.
Swepsonville Mrs. Gail Jones, Swepsonville Youth & Rec. Dir.
West Hill Mrs. Glinda Knight, Box 872, Hillsborough Youth Dir.
MINISTERS ORDAINED THIS YEAR
Church Name Address
NONE
MINISTERS LICENSED THIS YEAR
Church Name Address
Haw River, First Billy Howell, 113 Allen St. , Graham
ORGANIST OR PIANIST
Church
Name
Alamance, First
Altamahaw
Antioch
Bethel
Brookwood (B)
Burlington, First
Calvary (B)
Cane Creek
City Lake
Cross Roads
Eastlawn (B)
Edgewood
Elon College, First
Fairview
Fellowship
Glen Hope (B)
Glencoe
Glen Raven
Graham, First
Gorve Park (B)
Haw River, First
Hillsborough, First
Hocutt Memorial (B)
Holly Hill(B)
Kinnett Memorial (B)
Mars Hill
McDuffie Memorial
Mebane, First
Moore's Chapel
Mount Adar
Address
Eldridge Matkins, Rt. 1, Elon College
Mrs. Robert Simmons, Rt. 2, Elon College
Miss Anne Heatherly, Rt. 1, Chapel Hill
Miss Marie Blake, 118 Oak St. , Carrboro
Mrs. Geraldine Sharpe, 2612 W. Front St., Burlington
Mrs. Melvin Holt, 333 Hillcrest Ave. , Burlington
Miss Sharon Thompson, 2110 Wiggins St. , Burlington
Miss Rececca Crawford, Rt. 1, Box 119, Chapel Hill
Mrs. Doris Fisher, Rt. 5, Burlington
Miss Debra Thompson, Hillsborough
Becky Joyner, 322 Bland Blvd. , Burlington
Gladys Workman, Rt. 4, Mebane
Mrs. Delrese Hughes, Box 4068, Glen Raven
Mrs. Patricia Blake, Rt. 3, Hillsborough
Mrs. Ray Russell, Rt. 6, Box 425-18, Burlington
George Crouse, 2920 McKinney St. , Burlington
June Moody, Burlington
Sandra Barbee, Burlington
Mrs. James McSwain, Box 621, Graham
Mrs. Mary Nell Vines, Rt. 7, Box 116, Burlington
Jeffrey Porterfield, Rt. 3, Burlington
Mrs. Harry Brown, Rt. 1, Hillsborough
Mrs. Barry Simpson, Box 741, Elon College
Mrs. Joe Sexton, 3011 S. Mebane St. , Burlington
Mrs. Janice Manning, Rt. 6, Burlington
Miss Bonnie Laws, Rt. 2, Hillsborough
Cecil Griffin, Rt. 2, Chapel Hill
Mrs. R.J. Keith, 505 S. Fourth St., Mebane
Miss Debbie Quakenbush, Rt. 2, Graham
Miss Melinda Parker, Mebane
50
New Hope
Northside (B)
Oak Grove
Ossipee
Riverside
Swepsonville
West Hill
Mrs. C.C. Stanley, 615 Crestview St., Burlington
Mrs. H. A. Somers, Rt. 1, El on College
Mrs. Linda Patterson, Greensboro
Mrs. Becky Albright, Me bane
Miss Rosa Mangum, Box 143, Hillsborough
Church
Alamance, First
Altamahaw
Antioch
Antioch
Bethel
Brookwood (B)
Burlington, First
Calvary (B)
Cane Creek
City Lake
Cross Roads
Eastlawn(B)
Edgewood
Elon College, First
Fairview
Fellowship
Glen Hope (B)
Glencoe
Glen Raven
Graham, First
Grove Park (B)
Haw River, First
Hillsborough, First
Hocutt Memorial (B)
Holly Hill (B)
Kinnett Memorial (B)
Mars Hill
McDuffie Memorial
Me bane, First
Moore's Chapel
Mount Adar
New Hope
Northside (B)
Oak Grove
Ossipee
Riverside
Swepsonville
West Hill
DIRECTOR OF LIBRARY SERVICES
Name Address
None
None
Mrs. Addie Pierce, Rt. 1, Chapel Hilll
Mrs. Addie Pierce, Rt. 1, Chapel Hill
None
None
Mrs. Leo Carr, 722 W. Davis St. , Burlington
None
None
None
Mrs. John Childs, Rt. 2, Hillsborough
None
None
None
None
None
None
Mrs. Rex Long, Rt. 2, Box 44, Burlington
None
Miss Emma Cox, 219 Banks St. , Graham
Mrs. Alice Seifert, 1229 S. Main St. , Burlington
Jack Laughlin, 126 Azalea Circle, Burlington
Miss Dorothy Faulkner, Rt. 1, Hillsborough
None
None
Mrs. Martha Maness, Apt. 9, Holt Apts. , Burlington
None
Mrs. D. Leonard Duncan, Rt. 4, Box 173, Chapel Hill
Mrs. John M. Holt, 512-A Peele St. , Burlington
Miss Hope Braxton, Rt. 1, Graham
Mrs. Sibil Moore, Rt. 5, Burlington
Mrs. Warren Peach, 1423 Beech Drive, Burlington
None
None
None
Miss Yvonna Loy, Rt. 3, Graham
None
51
Historical Table
Year Place of Meeting
Moderator
Clerk
Preacher of
Annual Sermon
1870
Mount Moriah
1871
Mount Pisgah
1872
Antioch
1873
Durham
1874
Lystra
1875
Cane Creek
1876
Mount Hermon
1877
Olive Chapel
1878
Bethel
1879
Graham
1880
Durham
1881
Mount Gilead
1882
Moore's Chapel
1883
Mount Pisgah
1884
Chapel Hill
1885
Sandy Level-
1886
Cedar Fork
1887
Rose of Sharon
1-888
Mount Carmel
1889
Bera
1890
Red Mountain
1891
Cane Creek
1892
Olive Chapel
1893
Burlington
1894
Mount Moriah
1895
Bethesda
1896
Mount Gilead
1897
Berry's Grove
1898
Antioch
1899
Mount Pisgah
1900
Graham
1901
Lystra
1902
East Durham
1903
Cane Creek
1904
Cedar Fork
1905
Swepsonville
1906
Bethel
1907
Olive Chapel
1908
Burlington
1909
Mars Hill
1910
Bells
1911
Berea
1912
Red Mountain
1913
Me bane
1914
Yates
1915
Cross Roads
1916
Carrboro
1917
Lowe's Grove
1918
No Meeting
1919
Mount Hermon
1920
Olive Chapel
1921
Bethel
1922
Rose of Sharon
1923
Mount Moriah
1924
Mount Gilead
1925
Mount Adar
1926
Mount Carmel
1927
Olive Branch
1928
Graham
1929
Mount Pisgah
1930
Antioch
1931
Lystra
1932
Roberson's Grove
1933
West Hill
1934
Angier Avenue
Rev. G. W.Purefoy
Rev. G. W.Purefoy
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
A.B. Roberson
W. A. Albright
W. A. Albright
W. A. Albright
W. A. Albright
Rev. J.L. Carroll
Rev. O.C. Horton
Rev. O.C. Horton
Rev. O.C. Horton
Rev. O.C. Horton
Rev. O.C. Horton
T. B. Parker
T.B. Parker
T.B. Parker
T.B. Parker
T.B. Parker
T.B. Parker
Rev. C.J. Thompson
Rev. C.J. Thompson
Rev. W.C. Barrett
Rev. W.C. Barrett
Rev. W.C. Barrett,
C.P. Norris
C.P. Norris
C.P. Norris
C.P. Norris
Rev. W.R.L. Smith
Rev. J.F. McDuffie
Rev.J.F. McDuffie
Rev. J.F. McDuffie
Rev. J.F. McDuffie
Rev. W.S. Olive
Rev. W.S. Olive
Rev. W.S. Olive
Walter M.Williams
Walter M.Williams
Walter M.Williams
Walter M. Williams
Walter M.Williams
Walter M.Williams
Walter M. Williams
Walter M. Williams
Walter M.Williams
Walter M.Williams
Rev. -C.S. Norville
Rev. C.S. Norville
H.M.C. Stroud
H.M.C. Stroud
H.M.C. Stroud
H.M.C. Stroud
H.M.C. Stroud
H.M.C. Stroud
H.M.C. Stroud
C.R. Scott
C. R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C. R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.L. Haywood
C.L. Haywood
C.L. Haywood
C.L. Haywood
C.L. Haywood
C.L. Haywood
C.P. Norris
C.P. Norris
S.J. Husketh
S.J. Husketh
S.J. Husketh
S.J. Husketh
S.J. Husketh
S.J. Husketh
Chas.C. Smith
Chas. C.Smith
Chas.C. Smith
Chas. C.Smith
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
Organization
Geo. W. Purefoy
J. P. Montague
J. P. Mason
M.S. Ferrell
Geo. P. Moore
J. H. Vernon
C. Durham
A.C. Dixion
C. Durham
J. P. Mason
R. A. Patterson
R. H. Maish
Geo. P. Moore
C.E. Glower
C.C. Newton
W.R. Gwaltney
C. Durham
Geo. B. Taylor
J.S. Hill
Not reported
J.L. Carroll
J.L. Carroll
W.C. Tyree
W.C. Blanchard
Geo. J. Dowell
R. Vandeventor
W. A. Smith
W.C. Tyree
C.J. D. Parker
W.F. Fry
J. Wm. Jones
J. Wm. Jones
C.J. D. Parker
J.O. Alderman
A. W. Setzer
W.C. Barrett
J. W. Wildman
J. M. Arnett
J.W. Wildman
J.W. Lynch
M.P. Davis
W.S. Olive
J.J. Hurt
M.W. Buck
B.V. Ferguson
Q.C. Davis
J. Ben Eller
No Meeting
W.S. Olive
J. El wood Welsh
E. D. Poe
E.C. Dean
C.T. Plybon
G.T. Watkins
Eugene Olive
C.S. Norville
C.C. Coleman
Trela D.Collins
Martin W.Buck
Ira D.S. Knight
Chas.F. Hudson
W.K. McGee
W.G. Hall
C.E. Byrd
52
1935
Berry's Grove
Rev. C.S. Norville
W.O. Williams
J.T. Riddick
1936
Moore's Chapel
Dr. O.T. Binkley
W.O. Williams
A. D. Kinnett
1937
Berea
Rev. W.G. Hall
W.O. Williams
O.T. Binkley
1938
Mars Hill
Rev. W.G. Hall
W.O. Williams
Z.B. Tell
1939
Temple
Rev. W.G. Hall
W.O. Williams
John T. Wayland
1940
Burlington, First
Rev. W.G. Hall
W.O. Williams
R. P. Ellington
1941
Olive Chapel
Rev. W.G. Hall
W.O. Williams
G.T. Mills
1942
Olive Branch
Rev. W.G. Hall
W.O. Williams
H.B. Anderson
1943
Carrboro
H.B. Anderson
W.O. Williams
B.E. Morris
1944
Yates
A. P. Stephens
Chas.C. Smith
J. W. Pearce
1945
Bethesda
D. Kelly Barnett
Chas.C. Smith
L. A. Nail
1946
Chapel Hill
D. Kelly Barnett
Chas.C. Smith
G.A. Hendricks
1947
Glen Hope and
Lowe's Grove
C.N. Royal
Chas.C. Smith
Guthrie Colvard
1948
Mebane and Mount
Hermon
C.N. Royal
Chas. C.Smith
John H. Knight
1949
Cross Roads "and Calvary
Guy S. Cain
Tom M. Freeman
Carlton S. Prickett
1950
Carrboro and Southside
Guy S. Cain
Tom M. Freeman
Tom M. Freeman
1951
Hocutt Memorial and
Cane Creek
Tom M. Freeman
Lee W. Settle
George W. Swinney
1952
Graham, First and
Mount Carmel
Tom M. Freeman
Lee W. Settle
Clyde Chapman
1953
Altamahaw and Mars Hill
Clyde D. Chapman
Tom M. Freeman
Troy E. Jones
1954
Hillsboro and Chapel Hill
Clyde D. Chapman
Tom M. Freeman
E.C. Chamblee
1955
Burlington, First and
Moore's Chapel
A.G. White
Tom M. Freeman
Warren E. Kerr
1956
Antioch and Bethel
Luther A. Nail
Tom M. Freeman
E.C. Wilkie
1957
Grove Park and Mount
Adar
Luther A. Nail
Chas. W. Nanney
W.T. Smith
1958
Glen Hope and West Hill
C.S. Prickett
Jack Clark
S. H. Roberts
1959
Mebane, First and Glencoe
C.S. Prickett
Jack Clark
W.T. Cockman
1960
Graham, First and Fairview
R. L. Councilman
Jack Clark
Ben W. Cox
1961
Swepsonville and
Haw River
R. L. Councilman
Jack Clark
Travis Styles
1962
Hocutt Memorial and
Cane Creek and
Mebane, First
Travis Styles
Jack Clark
Carlton S. Prickett
1963
Kinnett Memorial
and Glencoe
Travis Styles
Jack Clark
Harvey Rumfelt
1964
Burlington, First
and Northside
Ben W. Cox
Jack Clark
Jack Clark
1965
Altamahaw, Grove Park,
and Mars Hill
Ben W. Cox
Jack Clark
Roy Cantrell
1966
Antioch, Graham First,
Riverside
Ralph E.Jones, Jr.
Jack Clark
Bobby G. Pratt
1967
Graham First, and
Cross Roads
Ralph E.Jones.Jr.
Jack Clark
Fred King
1968
Elon First, Grove Park
and Hillsborough First
Johnny Greene, Sr.
Jack Clark
Charles L. McMillan, Jr.
1969
Burlington First, Northside,
Alamance, First
Johnny Greene, Sr.
Jack Clark
Luther A. Nail
1970
Cane Creek, Antioch, and
Graham, First
Johnny Greene, Sj.
Mrs. Edith Clark
None
1971
Kinnett Memorial, Glen
Raven, and Eastlawn
James M. Dunn
Freeman O. Cooper
Ron Pelfrey
1972
Grove Park, Swepsonville
and Hillsborough First
James M. Dunn
Freeman 0. Cooper
Dale O. Steele
53
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Minutes * Church Histories * Church Directories * Book of Reports * Sermon Books * Genealogies
Southern Baptist Press
Wolfe City, Texas
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MOUNT ZION
Baptist Association
North Carolina 1973
MOUNT ZION
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
NORTH CAROLINA
ONE HUNDRED FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION
Held With
McDUFFIE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
HILLSBOROUGH; ORANGE COUNTY
And
ALTAMAHAW BAPTIST CHURCH
ALTAMAHAW; ALAMANCE COUNTY
And
MEBANE, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MEBANE; ALAMANCE COUNTY
October 23 and 24, 1973
1973
The next annual session will be held with the Mars Hill Baptist Church on Tuesday
morning October 22, 1974; and with the Grove Park Baptist Church on Tuesday night
October 22, 1974; and with the Glencoe Baptist Church on Wednesday morning October
23, 1974.
ANNUAL SERMON
Preacher: Rev. J.R. Bousman Cane Creek Baptist Church
Alternate: Rev. Earl Harden Oak Grove Baptist Church
DOCTRINAL SERMON
Preacher: Rev. Charles Lemley Mebane, First Baptist Church
Alternate: Rev. Elmer Joyner Eastlawn Baptist Church
Table of Contents
Application for Membership 16
Book of Reports
Annuity Board 39
Baptist Children' s Homes 36
Baptist Hospital 31
Biblical Recorder 39
Brotherhood , 29
Budget for 1973-74 42
Calender 20
Campus Ministry 38
Christian Action League 35
Christian Higher Education 37
Church Training 25
Cooperative Program 38
Digest of Letters 41
Evangelism 32
Executive Committee 23
Historian 33
Home for Aged 31
Membership 33
Missions Committee 30
Resolutions 40
Sunday School . , 25
Superintendent of Missions 34
Time, Place, and Preacher 40
Treasurer 43
Woman's Missionary Union 26
Youth and Family Services 34
Church Directories 48
Constitution 9
Directory of Association 3
Distribution of Minutes 45
Historical Events of Special Interest 48
Historical Sketches 47
Historical Tables 52
Our Dead 46
Proceedings of the Association 17
Registered Messengers and Visitors 7
Statistical Tables 55
Associational Directory
1973-74
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION
Moderator - Paul J. Craig, P.O. Box 1794, Burlington, N.C.
Vice Moderator - Gerald Dickerson, 905 King Street, Burlington, N.C.
Clerk - Freeman O. Cooper, P.O. Box 491, Haw River, N.C.
Auditor - Paul Hoyle, 709 Westbrook Drive, Burlington, N.C.
Historian - Rev. J.H. Waugh, Jr., 321 W. Ruffin Street, Burlington, N.C.
Treasurer - B. Graham Rogers, P.O. Box 151, Graham, N.C.
Music Director - Miss Margaret Cantrell, 114 Fonville St., Burlington, N.C.
Trustees - J. Mason Kenyon, Rt. #2, Box 137, Hillsborough, N.C. (rotates off 1976)
Howard Steelman, Rt. #1, Elon College, N.C. (rotates off 1976)
Forrest Hall, 205 North Main St., Graham, N.C. (rotates off 1978)
PAID EMPLOYEES OF THE ASSOCIATION
Superintendent of Missions - Charles L. McMillan, Jr., Box 287, Graham, N.C.
Secretary- Associate - Mrs. Reu Hudson, Box 287, Graham, N.C.
Director of Youth and Family Services - Rev. Travis Styles, 2403 Lacy St., Burlington
ASSOCIATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD
The Executive Board shall be composed of all associational officers (Moderator,
Vice- Moderator, Clerk, Treasurer, Music Director, Auditor, Historian, Associational
Missionary Union Director, and Associational Brotherhood Director), the Superintendent
of Missions (ex-officio), each active pastor, one lay member by each member church
from its membership and certified to the Association in its annual report, and chairman
of all standing committees of the Association.
CHURCH NAME ADDRESS
Alamance, First - Rev. Robert A. Bridgeman, Box 106, Alamance
Altamahaw - Rev. Frank Haith, Jr., Box 67, Altamahaw
Curtis Haizlip, Rt. #2, Elon College
Antioch - Rev. Robert D. Davis, Rt. #1, Box 332, Chapel Hill
Mrs. Jessie I. Grubb, Rt. #5, Chapel Hill
Bethel - Rev. Tilden Bridges, Rt. #4, Box 439, Chapel Hill
Brookwood - Dr. Chris White, 2316 Blanche Drive, Burlington
Burlington, First - Rev. Dale O. Steele, 1127 Edgewood Avenue, Burlington
Paul J. Craig, 1504 Sherwood Drive, Burlington
Rev. J.H. Waugh, Jr., 321 W. Ruffin Street, Burlington
Rev. J.C. Thomas, 400 S. Broad Street, Burlington
Calvary - Rev. Luther A. Nail, 1720 Whitsett Street, Burlington
Cane Creek - Rev. J.R. Bousman, Rt. #3, Box 114-A, Hillsborough
Felton Johnson, Rt. #3, Hillsborough
City Lake - Rev. Joseph D. Lang, Rt. #9, Box 442, Burlington
Alton Perry, Rt. #7, Box 378, Burlington
Cross Roads - Rev. Charles Rutt, Rt. #2, Box 422, Hillsborough
Calvin Hicks, Rt. #2, Hillsborough
Eastlawn - Rev. Elmer L. Joyner, 322 Bland Blvd., Burlington
James A. Taylor, 2236 Wilkins Street, Burlington
Wm. R. Phelps, 2116 Wilkins Street, Burlington
Johnny P. Greene, 2903 McKinney Street, Burlington
Elon College, First - Rev. W.T. Cockman, P.O. Box 163, Elon College
John Dawson, Rt. #2, Gibsonville
Edge wood - Rev. Earl Epperson, Rt. #4, Box 2 8- A, Mebane
John Wilson, Rt. #3, Mebane
Fairview - Rev. Roger H. Aycock, P.O. Box 751, Hillsborough
Billie Joe Hicks, Hillsborough
Fellowship - Rev. James Chapman, Rt. #1, Box 532- E, Graham
Robert Laws, 226 Webster Road, Graham
Mrs. W.W. Donaldson, P.O. Box 310, Graham
Glen Hope - Rev. C.C. Vaughn, 911 North Avenue, Burlington
F.B, Canady, 2604 Edge wood Avenue, Burlington
Glencoe - H.R. Montgomery, Rt. #9, Box 557, Burlington
Glen Raven - Rev. Glenn Hancock, 1012 Alden, Burlington
Graham, First - Rev. Ralph E. Jones, Jr., P.O. Box 68, Graham
Hugh Gray, 921 Hanford Road, Graham
Rev. Charles L. McMillan, Jr., Box 287, Graham
B. Graham Rogers, P.O. Box 151, Graham
Forrest Hall, 205 North Main Street, Graham
Grove Park - Rev. Travis Styles, 2403 Lacy Street, Burlington
James M. Dunn, 1802 M alone Road, Burlington
Miss Margaret Cantrell, 114 Fonville Street, Burlington
Haw River, First - Rev. H.D. Booth, P.O. Box 372, Haw River
Ralph J. Thompson, P.O. Box 34, Haw River
Freeman O. Cooper, P.O. Box 491, Haw River
Hillsborough, First - Rev. George E. Simmons, Box 734, Hillsborough
James C. Rippy, Rt. #3, Box 15, Hillsborough
Hocutt Memorial - Rev. Ben W. Cox, 812 West Front Street, Burlington
Elbert Shaw, 909 King Street, Burlington
Holly Hill - Rev. James C. Wayne, 204 Cardwell Drive, Burlington
Paul Hoyle, 709 Westbrook Drive, Burlington
Kinnett Memorial - Gerald Dickerson, 905 King Street, Burlington
McDuffie Memorial - Rev. J. David Atwater, Rt. #2, Whitfield Rd., Chapel Hill
Leonard Duncan, Rt. #4, Box 173, Chapel Hill
Mars Hill - Rev. Ralph Cannon, Rt. #1, Hillsborough
J.M. Kenyon, Rt. #2, Box 137, Hillsborough
Mebane, First - Rev. Charles R. Lemley, 400 East Jackson Street, Mebane
L. Clyde Gardner, 208 North Sixth Street, Mebane
Moore's Chapel - Rev. John B. Ray, Box 55, Saxapahaw
Richard Harrell, Rt. #2, Graham
Mount Adar - Rev. Ronald E. Pelfrey, Rt, #3, Mebane
Hubert Rudd, Prospect Hill
Northside - Rev. J. Howard Silver, 513 Alder Street, Burlington
Terrell Duncan, 2534 Oakcrest Court, Burlington
Mrs. R. Dan Smith, 1457 Momingside Drive, Burlington
New Hope - Rev. Frank Gribble, Spring Valley Dr., Burlington
Oak Grove - Rev. Earl L. Harden, Box 3247 Burlington
Houston Cook, Rt. #1, Efland
Ossipee - Rev. W.D. Hudson, Rt. #1, Elon College
Howard Steelman, Rt. #1, Elon College
Jerry Minor, Rt. #2, Gibsonville
Riverside - Rev. Curtis Oakley, Rt. #2, Burlington
Jesse Dunlap, Chapel Hill Road, Graham
Swepsonville - Rev. Charles F. Jones, Box 7, Swepsonville
West Hill - Robert Brigdon, 515 Forest Avenue, Hillsborough
STANDING COMMITTEES
ORDER OF BUSINESS
Rev. George Simmons, Chm., P.O. Box 734, Hillsborough, N.C. (Hillsborough, First)
Mrs. Linda Colvard, 1712 Whitsett Street, Burlington, N.C. (Calvary)
Mr. Freeman Cooper, P.O. Box 491, Haw River, N.C. (Haw River, First)
Mr. Frank J. Davis, Rt. #2, Box 265, Hillsborough, N.C. (Fairview)
Mr. Paul J. Craig, P.O. Box 1794, Burlington, N.C. (Burlington, First)
Miss Margaret Cantrell, 114 Fonville Street, Burlington, N.C. (Grove Park)
EVANGELISM
Rev. Charles F. Jones, Chm., P.O. Box 7, Swepsonville, N.C. (Swepsonville)
Rev. James R. Bousman, Rt. #3, Box 114- A, Hillsborough, N.C. (Cane Creek)
Rev. W.D. Hudson, Rt. #2, Elon College, N.C. (Ossipee)
MISSIONS
Rev. Ralph Cannon, Chm., Rt. #1, Box 359, Hillsborough, N.C. (Mars Hill)
Mr. Lynn Lambert, 2513 Hoskins Drive, Burlington, N.C. (Grove Park)
Mrs. Ed Luke, 922 Hanford Brick Yard Road, Graham, N.C. (Graham, First)
Mr. Eddie Love, P.O. Box 526, Graham, N.C. (Graham, First)
Mr. Elmer Lee Phillips, Rt. #3, Box 525, Graham, N.C. (Swepsonville)
Mr. Elmer Lewis, 1707 Pinecrest Street, Burlington, N.C. (Burlington, First)
Rev. Charles F. Jones, P.O. Box 7, Swepsonville, N.C. (Swepsonville)
Mr. B. Graham Rogers, P.O. Box 151, Graham, N.C. (Graham, First)
Rev. Travis Styles, 2403 Lacy Street, Burlington, N.C. (Grove Park)
FINANCE
Mr. Johnny P. Greene, Chm., 2903 McKinney St., Burlington, N.C. (Eastlawn)
Mr. Robert Davis, Rt. #2, Box 219, Hillsborough, N.C. (Mars Hill)
Mr. Donald Bradshaw, 527 North Carr Street, Mebane, N.C. (Mebane, First)
Mrs. Jean King, P.O. Box 13, Elon College, N.C. (Elon College, First)
Mr. C.G. Byrd, Floyd Street, Burlington, N.C. (Glen Hope)
Mr. B. Graham Rogers, P.O. Box 151, Graham, N.C. (Graham, First)
ORDINATIONS
Rev. Robert D. Davis, Chm., Rt. #1, Box 332, Chapel Hill, N.C. (Antioch)
Rev. Joe Lang, Rt. #9, Box 442, Burlington, N.C. (City Lake)
Dr. Chris White, 2316 Blanche Drive, Burlington, N.C. (Brookwood)
Rev. Hoyt Roberson, 514 Shadowbrook Drive, Burlington, N.C. (Mount Zion)
Mr. Tom Hill, 502 Shadowbrook Court, Burlington, N.C. (Holly Hill)
MEMORIALS
Mrs. W.W. Donaldson, Chm., P.O. Box 310, Graham, N.C. (Fellowship)
Mrs. W.P. Perry, Rt. #4, Box 52, Hillsborough, N.C. (Fairview)
Miss Rebecca Crawford, Rt. #1, Box 119, Hillsborough, N.C. (Cane Creek)
NOMINATIONS
Mr. Terrell Duncan, Chm., 2534 Oakcrest Court, Burlington, N.C. (Northside)
Mr. Howard Thaxton, Rt. #6, Box 149- H, Burlington, N.C. (Alamance, First)
Mr. Bill Hinton, Rt. #1, Box 36, Mebane, N.C. (Mebane, First)
Mr. S.T. Hearne, 2508 McKinney Street, Burlington, N.C. (Eastlawn)
Mr. Lowell Sessoms, Rt. #1, Box 362- A, Hillsborough, N.C. (Mars Hill)
Mr. Holt Faucette, Rt. #2, Box 379, Burlington, N.C. (Glencoe)
SUPERINTENDENT OF MISSIONS HOME
Mr. C.H. Steelman, Chm., Rt. #2, Elon College, N.C. (Ossipee)
Mrs. Herbert Smith, 705 Sycamore Drive, Graham, N.C. (Graham, First)
Mr. Rupert Lackey, 416 Doggett Drive, Graham, N.C. (Burlington, First)
CONSTITUTION
Rev. Ben Cox, Chm., P.O. Box 531, Burlington, N.C. (Hocutt Memorial)
Mr. Albert Belangia, Rt. #3, Box 177, Elon College, N.C. (New Hope)
Mr. Wiley Wooten, 1511 Sherwood Drive, Burlington, N.C. (Graham, First)
Mr. Daniel H. Brock, 2721 Armfield Avenue, Burlington, N.C. (Burlington, First)
Mr. Gordon Foster, Rt. #7, Box 102-Z, Burlington, N.C. (Graham, First)
MEMBERSHIP
Rev. W.T. Cockman, Chm., P.O. Box 163, Elon College, N.C. (Elon College, First)
Rev. Curtis Oakley, Rt. #2, Box 72, Burlington, N.C. (Riverside)
Rev. Tilden Bridges, Rt. #4, Box 439, Chapel Hill, N.C. (Bethel)
Rev. Luther Nail, 1720 Whitsett Street, Burlington, N.C. (Calvary)
Dr. Carlton Prickett, 703 Westbrook Drive, Burlington, N.C. (Burlington, First)
SERVICE MINISTRIES
Rev. Ralph E. Jones, Chm., P.O. Box 68, Graham, N.C. (Graham, First)
Miss Phyllis Thomas, 114 Fonville Street, Burlington, N.C. (Grove Park)
Mr. Cecil Griffin, Rt. #2, Chapel Hill, N.C. (McDuffie Memorial)
Mrs. Doris Thompson, Swepsonville, N.C. (Graham, First)
Mr. Robert Murphy, P.O. Box 476, Haw River, N.C. (Haw River, First)
Mr. James Dunn, P.O. Box 2378, Burlington, N.C. (Grove Park)
Mr. Marsh Lyall, 2841 Del any Drive, Burlington, N.C. (Holly Hill)
Rev. Charles Rutt, Rt. #2, Box 422, Hillsborough, N.C. (Cross Roads)
Mr. Ned Gauldin, P.O. Box 206, Mebane, N.C. (Mebane, First)
COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES
Rev. H.D. Booth, Chm., P.O. Box 372, Haw River, N.C. (Haw River, First)
Mr. Elmer Lewis, 1707 Pinecrest Street, Burlington, N.C. (Burlington, First)
Mr. Robert Davis, Rt. #2, Box 219, Hillsborough, N.C. (Mars Hill)
Mr. Howard Gibson, 307 Chapel Hill Road, Burlington, N.C. (Hocutt Memorial)
Rev. Charles Rutt, Rt. #2, Box 422, Hillsborough, N.C. (Cross Roads)
Mr. Jack Watson, 809 Allendale Drive, Burlington, N.C. (Kinnett Memorial)
Mr. Robert Murphy, P.O. Box 476, Haw River, N.C. (Haw River, First)
There are no main offices of any Baptist school, hospital, encampment, children's
home, state or Convention- wide board or agency located in the Association.
Alamance
Altamahaw
Burlington
Chapel Hill
Efland
Elon College
Graham
ASSOCIATIONAL AUXILIARIES
PASTOR'S CONFERENCE
President: Rev. Charles R. Lemley, 400 East Jackson St., Mebane
Vice President: Rev. Hoyt Roberson, 514 Shadowbrook Drive, Burlington
Secretary: Rev. J. David Atwater, Rt. #2, Whitfield Rd., Chapel Hill
Program Chairman: Rev. Hoyt Roberson, 514 Shadowbrook Drive, Burlington
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Director: James A. Taylor, 2236 Wilkins Street, Burlington
CHURCH TRAINING
Director: Rev. J.C. Thomas, 400 South Broad St., Burlington
BROTHERHOOD
Director: Virgil Hemrick, 2222 Young Street, Burlington
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
W.M.U. Director: Mrs. R. Dan Smith, 1457 Morningside Drive, Burlington
Secretary: Miss Foy Lea Thompson, 1912 S. Ashland Dr., Burlington
ZIP CODES
27201
Haw River
27258
27202
Hillsborough
27278
27215
Mebane
27302
27514
Prospect Hill
27314
27243
Saxapahaw
27340
27244
Swepsonville
27359
27253
Treasurer: Mrs. Harry D. Andrews, 513 Johnson Avenue, Graham
Baptist Women Director: Mrs. H.D. Booth, Box 372, Haw River, N.C.
Ass't Women Director: Mrs. Edward B. Luke, 922 Hanford Brick Yard Rd., Graham
Baptist Young Women Co-Director: Mrs. Walter Jones, Jr., Rt. #1, Haw River
Baptist Young Women Co- Director: Mrs. M.B. Mills, 416Homewood Ave, Burlington
Acteen Director: Mrs. Joe Winstead, 2 5- A Brookwood Garden Apts., Burlington
Girls In Action Director: Mrs. C.E. Braxton, Rt. #1, Box 281, Graham
Girls In Action Ass't Director: Mrs. A.L.Harrison, 2009 Momingside Drive, Apt. G,
Burlington
Mission Friends Director: Mrs. Guy Cain, 318 Bland Blvd., Burlington
Ass't Mission Friends Director: Mrs. Jerry Coleman, 1236 Collins Dr., Burlington
Historian: Mrs. Carlton Prickett, 703 Westbrook Drive, Burlington
Publicity: Mrs. Glendel Stephenson, Rt. #4, Mebane
Members At Large - Group 1: Mrs. Louis Freeland, Jr., Rt. #2, Chapel Hill
Mrs. W.H. Faucette, Rt. #1, Box 526- A, Mebane
Group 2: Mrs. Everett Norton, 2520 Catherine Dr., Burlington
Group 3: Mrs. J.R. Poindexter, 233 Highland Ave., Burlington
Group Leaders - Group 1: Mrs. J.C. Duncan, Rt. #4, Homestead Rd., Chapel Hill
Mrs. George Johnson, Jr., Box 317, Hillsborough
Group 2: Mrs. Braudy Rice, 205 Ivey Road, Graham
Group 3: Mrs. Earl Williams, 215 Truitt Drive, Elon College
Nominating: Miss Lenna Rudd, Chm., 407 Lagan Street, Burlington
Mrs. William Scott, Box 217, Mebane
Mrs. Max Cartner, Box 34, Saxapahaw
Mrs. W.L. Rudd, 620 West Front St., Burlington
Mrs. S.E. Somers, Rt. #1, Elon College
REGISTERED MESSENGERS AND VISITORS
Alamance, First - Rev. Robert A. Bridgeman, Linda Bridgeman
Altamahaw - Rev. Frank Haith, Jr., Mrs. Frank Haith, Robert Younger, Bobby Dove,
Ruby Terrell, Mrs. James Terrell, Joe Mansfield, Cletus Mansfield, Joy Bell
Mansfield, J.E. Stephens, Mrs. J.E. Stephens, Mrs. Gladys Stephens, C.W. Phillips,
Woodrow Phillips, Mrs. Inez Phillips, Elizabeth Shore, Howard Hens ley, Gladys
Hensley, Mary Bell Hensley, Helen Hensley, Mrs. Annie Stanford, Duain Penland,
Paul Penley, Mrs. Robert Simmons, Mrs. Phyllis Ruff, Mrs. Mack Rainey, Mrs.
Etner Tucker, Curtis Haylip, Felton Massey, H.C. McDaniel, Mrs. H.C. McDaniel,
Henry McDaniel, Mrs. Margaret Barber, Lucretia Barber, Edna Massey, Nellie
Daniel, Linda Daniel, Sharon Daniel, Linda Cook, Pamela Cook, Beyyt Gerringer,
Don Gerringer, Dwayne Gerringer, Susan Gerringer, Johnny McKinney, Hilda Mc-
Kinney, Mrs. Nora Evans, Ann Vance, Susan Vestal, Annie Sutton, Faye Tucker,
Doris Duncan, Gary Graves, Jerry Apple, Lloyd Tucker, W ilia Jean Webster, Geneva
King.
Antioch - Rev. Robert D. Davis, Mrs. R.D. Davis, Jessie Grubb, C.C. Atwater, Mrs.
Charlie Atwater, Jeff Atwater, Mrs. Jeff Atwater.
Bethel - Annie Strowd, Mrs. Evelyn Cheek, Loester Morgan, Mrs. Homer Butler, Andrea
Honeycutt.
Brookwood - Mrs. A.N. Washburn, Shirley Hall.
Burlington, First - Rev. Dale O. Steele, Robert Sparks, Paul J. Craig, Mrs. Paul J.
Craig, Dr. Carlton S. Prickett, Mrs. C.S. Prickett, R. Homer Andrews, Mrs. R.H.
Andrews, Mrs. J.H. Waugh, Dr. Frank Gilliam, Elmer G. Lewis, Mrs. Elmer Lewis,
Blanche Walker, Mrs. George Johnson, Willis Jett, Mrs. W.T. Johnson, Ethel
Quails, Lillie Crutchfield, Emma Lou Jones, Howard Haskins, Shirley Walker.
Calvary - Rev. L.A. Nail, Mrs. LA. Nail, Linda I. Colvard, Zanita Walker, Carrie
Haithcock, Barbara Thompson.
Cane Creek - Rev. J.R. Bous m an, HightM. Perry, Mrs. Hight M. Perry, Cecil C. Craw-
ford, Mrs. Lollie Crawford, Rebecca Crawford.
City Lake - Rev. J.D. Lang, Mrs. J.D. Lang, Dalia Fisher, Doris Fisher, Mrs. Walter
Horner.
Cross Roads - Mrs. Vera Sykes, Mrs. Arthur Dean, Margaret Thompson.
Eastlawn - Rev. Elmer L. Joyner, Johnny P. Greene, Edward S. Long.
Edgewood - Rev. E.L. Epperson.
Elon College, First - Rev. W.T. Cockman, Mrs. George Cockman, Revalee Shields,
Mrs. Julia Bowles, Annie Ward, J. Paul Tate.
Fairview - Rev. Roger H. Aycock, Mrs. C.W. Sharpe, Mrs. Frank J. Davis, Frank Davis,
Mrs. W.P. Perry, Jr.
Fellowship - Rev. J.T. Chapman, Mrs. J.T. Chapman.
Glen Hope - Rev. C.C. Vaughn, Rev. G.W. Swinney, Mrs. G.W. Swinney, Mrs. C.W.
Oakes, Iris Allison, F.B. Canady, Mrs. F.B. Canady, Mrs. Winfred Overman, Mrs.
Leon King, Miss Dora Tillman, Mrs. Grace Fuqua.
Glencoe - C.L. Abernethy, L.W. Greeson, George M. Phillips, Sr., Opal Greeson, Mrs.
O.M. Oliver.
Glen Raven - Rev. Glenn Hancock.
Graham, First - Rev. Ralph E. Jones, Jr., Rev. Charles L. McMillan, Bea Massey,
Thelma Phillips, Mrs. Walker Martin, Emma Cox, Mrs. Erie Ward, Mrs. Floyd Hob-
son, Floyd Hobson, Greta McMillan, Beth McMillan, James H. Moore, Mrs. James
H. Moore.
Grove Park - Rev. Travis Styles, Margaret Cantrell, Phyllis Thomas, James M. Dunn.
Haw River, First - Rev. H.D. Booth, Mrs. H.D. Booth, Mrs. Sandra Dodson, Mrs. Alvis
Barts, Larry Simpson, Ben Freshwater, F aye Freshwater, Mrs. Beth Jones, Mrs. Z.C.
Cox, Sr., Mrs. Lila Harder, Freeman O. Cooper, Kaye Allred, Mrs. Essie Blalock.
Hillsborough, First - Rev. George E. Simmons, Mrs. George E. Simmons, Mrs. J.G.
Goodwin, Mrs. Jack E. Hutcherson, Mary T. Boggs, Mrs. Fred Gray, Bertha Craw-
ford, Mrs. Ola Collins, Mrs. H.L. Brown.
Hocutt Memorial - Rev. Ben W. Cox, Mrs. Ben Cox, Carl C. Hinton, Mrs. C.C. Hinton,
Mrs. C.D. Gattis, Sr., Clinton Hall, Mrs. Vester Small, Mrs. A.C. Meacham, Mrs.
R.D. Huffman.
Holly Hill - Rev. James C. Wayne, Thomas E. Hill, Ray A. Jernigan.
Kinnett Memorial - Gerald Dickerson, Mrs. Reu Hudson, Mrs. Mattie McNeill, Polly
Wiggins, Mrs. Ann Lanier, Mrs. J.A. Harden, Barbara Coburn, Mrs. Kathryn Elling-
ton, Mrs. Mae Farrell, Mrs. Ollie Long, T.H. Woodburn, Mrs. Lucy Woodburn, R.R.
Coburn, J.A. Watson, Mrs. Jack Watson, Mrs. C.M. Johnson, Mrs. Dot Malone,
Mrs. J.W. Watson, Mrs. C.S. Moore, Tommy Sykes, Lamberth Gentry, Mrs. Alice
Sykes, Frances L. Gentry, J.V. Wiggins, Mrs. J.V. Wiggins, C.W. Sperling, D.L.
Raynor, Mrs. D.L. Raynor.
Mars Hill - Rev. Ralph L. Cannon, Mrs. Ralph Cannon, Mrs. Harold Walker, Edith
Davis.
McDuffie Memorial - Rev. J. David Atwater, Cecil Griffin, Mrs. Thelma Duncan,
David Duncan, Diana Walker, Mrs. Louis Freeland, Jr.
Mebane, First - Rev. Charles R. Lemley, Mrs. Charles Lemley, Mrs. Willard Smith,
Roy Bennison, H.R. Grubb, Claude Dunn, Mrs. J.C. James, Fannie Williams, Mrs.
C.J. Bubb, Mrs. James J. Lee, Jr., Kathleen Mincey, Mrs. Jeanne Isaac, Lois
Keith, Mrs. Eula Bennison, Mrs. Glenn Jeffreys.
Moore's Chapel - Rev. John B. Ray, Barbara Cheek, Phyllis Stiltner.
Mount Adar - Lewis F. Moore, Mrs. Lewis Moore, Nonie Stewart, Mrs. L.J. Rogers, Sr.
New Hope - Not represented.
Norths ide - Rev. J. Howard Silver, Terrell Duncan, Mrs. Phil Thomas, Phillip R.
Thomas, Mrs. R. Dan Smith, E.D. Paylor, Mrs. Charlie Garrett, Beth Thomas, Louise
Sorrell, Jill Hinton.
Oak Grove - Mrs. Earl Harden, Mrs. Leonard Allred.
Ossipee - Rev. W.D. Hudson, Mrs. Marie Tysinger, June Whitaker, Louise Jones.
8
Riverside - Rev. Curtis V. Oakley.
Swepsonville - Mrs. Lizzie Way, Mrs. H.H. Hurst, J.C. Everett.
West Hill - Miss Rosa L. Mangum.
Mount Zion - Rev. J. Hoyt Roberson, Mrs. Wayne Clapp, Mrs. C.E. Clapp, M.C. Ingold,
Mrs. M.C. Ingold, Mrs. Jesse Phillips, Jesse Phillips, Mrs. Ervin G. Payne, Jim
Pickett, Mrs. Jim Pickett, John R. Cox, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. R.M. Winslow, Nancy
Lee Graves, Opal Graves, Mrs. Nancy Crabtree.
Visitors From Outside Our Association - Kay Huggins, Raleigh; Earnest Upchurch,
Raleigh; Jack Clark, Raleigh; Mrs. Edith Clark, Raleigh; Harry Goble, Winston-
Salem; Rev. Ted Temoshchuk, West Palm Beach; Mrs. Vona Milstead, Taylorsville;
J. Parker McLendon, Thomasville; Jeanne Young, Boone; Ken Stanley, Burlington,
Randy Robertson, Raleigh; and thirty six members of Campbell College Choir.
Total attendance for the two days and night session was 448. There were 164 reg-
istered messengers and 152 registered visitors. There was only one Church not repre-
sented: New Hope.
Constitution and By-Laws
of
The Mount Zion Baptist Association
(I960; Amended 1964-1969-1973)
Preamble
We, the Baptist Churches of the Mount Zion Baptist Association, unite according to
the plan and for the purpose and work of New Testament churches in our world, and
to this end to cooperate to the fullest extent possible with the State and Southern
Baptist Conventions, according to the following articles:
Article I Name
The name of this body is the "Mount Zion Baptist Association."
Article II Purpose
It shall be the purpose of the Association to cooperate with the State and Southern
Baptist Conventions in the promotion of Christian Missions at home and abroad, and in
any other related objects such as evangelism, Christian education, benevolent enter-
prises, and social services which it may deem proper and advisable for the futherance
of the kingdom of God.
Article 111 Membership
SECTION 1, The Association shall be composed of cooperating Baptist Churches in
the area of the Association.
SECTION 2. The Association shall be sole judge of its membership and may
receive churches, or reject churches, according to its Constitution and By-Laws. Mem-
ber churches may also withdraw as they desire. Any church in the Association which
fails to cooperate with the Association shall be contacted by a committee appointed
by the Executive Board of the Association to ascertain the wishes and desires of the
church relative to its continuance in the Association. The committee shall report and
bring appropriate recommendations to the Association.
A cooperating church shall be defined as one which sends a report and messengers
to the annual session, and contributes to the financial program of the Association.
SECTION 3. Churches desiring to affiliate with this body shall make a written
request to the Committee on Membership of the Association at least three months
prior to the annual meeting. If, in the judgment of the Committee on Membership and
the Executive Board, the requirements hereinafter set forth have been met, the church
may be recommended for membership without delay at the annual meeting of the As-
sociation. In any other case a church may be received under watchcare.
Article IV Meetings
Section 1. The Association shall meet annually on Tuesday and Wednesday after
the third Sunday in October.
Section 2. Special Meetings may be called by the Moderator provided two weeks
notice is given to the member churches.
SECTION 3. In case of emergency, the Executive Board shall have power to change
the time and/or place of meetings.
SECTiOxN 4. Each church shall elect annually one messenger to the meeting of the
Association for each 50 members of the church in addition to the pastor, provided
each church shall have not less than three or more than fifteen messengers. These
shall constitute the voting body of the Association. The names of messengers printed
in the minutes shall include only those attending and registering at the Association.
Article V Authority
While independent and sovereign in its own sphere, the Association does not claim,
and will never attempt to exercise, any authority over any other Baptist body, whether
church or auxiliary organization.
Article VI Officers and Their Election
SECTION 1. The officers of the Association shall be Moderator, Vice -Moderator,
Clerk, Treasurer, Music Director, Auditor, Historian, Associational Sunday School
Director, Associational Training Union Director, Associational Woman's Missionary
Union Director, and Associational Brotherhood Director.
SECTION 2. The officers shall be elected on the last day of the annual meeting for
a term of one year each. The nominees shall be contacted and nominated by the Com-
mittee on Nominations (By-Law V, Section 7.)
SECTION 3. Officers shall assume their duties at the close of the annual meeting
at which elected, and shall serve until the close of the next annual meeting, or until
their successors are elected.
SECTION 4. Any person having served two terms as Moderator shall be ineligible
for re-election for a period of two years.
Article Vll Trustees and Their Election
There shall be three trustees of the Association, one preferably a lawyer, serving
terms of six years each on a rotating basis. On nomination by the Committee on
Nominations, one new trustee shall be elected at the annual meeting in each EVEN
year to fill the vacancy created by the expiration of the term of one of the three; no
trustee being eligible to succeed himself until after the lapse of two years. The expira-
tion date of each trustee's term of office shall appear by his name in the Association-
al Minutes.
10
Article Vlll The Executive Board
The Executive Borard shaU be composed of all associational officers (Art. VI,
Sect. 1,) the superintendent of Missions (ex officio), each active pastor, one lay mem-
ber chosen by each member church from its membership and certified to the Associ-
ation in its annual report, and chairmen of all standing committees of the Association.
The Executive Board shall have the authority to act for the Association between ses-
sions, except as limited by the Constitution. It shall be the duty of this Board to meet
quarteily, and to make reports and recommendations to the Association at its annual
meeting.
Article IX Associational Council
SECTION 1. The membership of the Council shall be composed of the Sunday
School Director, Training Union Director, Woman's Missionary Union Director, Brother-
hood Director, and Music Ministry Director, and the Superintendent of Missions.
SECTION 2. The Superintendent of Missions will serve as Chairman.
SECTION 3. The Council will be responsible for formulating and publishing an
Associational Calendar of Activities.
Article X Committees
SECTION 1. The Association shall have the following standing committees, with
their terms of office being from the close of the annual meeting through the following
annual meeting.
A. To be nominated by the Committee on Committes and elected by the Associ-
ation at the annual meeting:
(1) Committee on Order of Business (By-Law V, Sect. 1)
(2) Committee on Missions (By-Law V, Sect. 2)
(3) Committee on Evangelism (By-Law V, Sect. 3)
(4) Committee on Finance (By-Law V, Sect. 4)
(5) Committee on Ordinations (By-Law V, Sect. 5)
(6) Committee on Memorials (By-Law V, Sect. 6)
(7) Committee on Nominations (By-Law V, Sect. 7)
(8) Committee on Constitution (By-Law V, Sect. 8)
(9) Committee on Membership (By-Law V, Sect. 9)
(10) Committee on Superintendent of Missions Home (By-Law V, Sect. 15)
B. To be appointed by the Moderator at the annual meeting.
Committee on Committees (By-Law V, Sect. 11)
SECTION 2. The following committees shall be appointed by the Moderator at
thirty days prior to the annual meeting to serve during the annual meeting:
(1) Committee on Place and Preacher (By-Law V, Sect 12)
(2) Committee on Resolutions (By-Law V, Sect. 13)
(3) Committee on Enrollment (By-Law V, Sect. 14)
Article XI Amendments
SECTION 1. The provisions of this Constitution shall not be waived at any meeting
of the association, except as herein orovided for amendments thereof.
SECTION 2. Amendments to this Constitution may be made at any annual session
of the Association upon an affirmative vote of two -thirds of the voting members
present, provided that the proposed amendments shall have been presented to the
Moderator at least 15 days prior to the meeting, and submitted to the Committee on
Constitution for its report and recommendation. It must be presented to the Association
on the first day and voted by the Association on the second day, by a standing vote.
11
By-Laws
By-Law I Parliamentary Rules
Robert's Rules of Order, Revised Edition shall be followed as the Association's
rules for conducting its deliberative assemblies, except as the Association prescribes
otherwise.
By-Law 11 Associational Year
The Associational year shall begin October 1 and close September 30.
By -Law 111 New Churches
Any church seeking admission to the membership of the Association shall petition
in writing the Executive Board at least three months prior to the annual meeting of the
Association, which petition shall be referred to the Committee on Membership tor its
study of the petitioning church's covenant, articles of faith, history, practices, cooper-
ative spirit, its relations to other member churches of the Association, and its willing-
ness to abide by the Constitution and By-Laws of the Association. The Committee on
Membership shall then report to the Association at its annual meeting its findings and
recommendations for Associational action.
By-Law IV Duties of Officers
SECTION 1. The Moderator shall preside over the meetings of the body according
to the Constitution and By-Laws, appoint Committee on Committees, Committee on
Place and Preacher, Committee on Resolutions, and Committee on Enrollment. He shall
be chairman of the Executive Board, and be an ex officio member of all other commit-
tees.
SECTION 2. The Vice -Moderator shall preside in the absence, or at the pleasure,
of the moderator, and shall be Vice-Chainnan of the Executive Board.
SECTION 3. The Clerk shall send annual report forms to the member churches at
least a month before the Association's annual meeting, distribute at the annual meet-
ing mimeographed copies of the Digest of these reports, make an accurate record of the
proceedings of the Association, supervise the printing and distributing of minutes to
the member churches within sixty days after the annual mseting, "keep on file copies
of minutes, records and other documents of the Association, and also, serve as sec-
retary of the Executive Board.
SECTION 4. The Treasurer shall receive and bank all funds of the Association in
the name of the Association; disburse the same upon instructions from the Associ-
ation, its Executive Board, or as designated in the Budget; render an accurate report
of receipts and disbursements and distribute same at the annual meeting and give an
oral report at each quarterly Executive Board Meeting; and keep books available and
up to date for examination.
SECTION 5. The Music Director shall be in charge of the music program of the As-
sociation at and between annual meetings.
SECTION 6. The Auditor shall at the close of the Associational year make an audit
of the Treasurer's records.
SECTION 7. The Historian shall collect and preserve historical data on the meeting
of the Association.
12
By-Law V. Duties of Committees
SECTION 1. The Committee on Order of Business shall be composed of three mem-
bers and the Moderator, Clerk, and Music Director. It shall prepare a printed program
of the annual meeting of the Association which shall be sent to all persons on the
program and to all pastors at least thirty days before the annual meeting. It shall in
the opening of the annual meeting of the Association present the printed program for
adoption and serve through the sessions when adjustments in the order of business
become necessary.
SECTION 2. The Committee on Missions
(1) This Committee shall be composed of one representative each from the Asso-
ciational Brotherhood and W.M.U., the treasurer, each of the directors of Associ-
ational Ministries, and three additional members elected by the Association to
serve three years on a rotating basis. It shall work with the Superintendent of Mis-
sions in promoting the work in the Association, and lead and assist in organizing
new churches and in beginning new mission stations.
(2) If such advice is sought, it shall advise any group seeking to organize a new
church. It shall also seek to help any member church desiring assistance with its
problems.
(3) When without a Superintendent of Missions, this Committee shall seek out and
recommend to the Association, or its Executive Board, for election a new Superin-
tendent of Missions according to By-Law VII, Section 1.
(4) Tliis Committee shall seek out and recommend to the Association, or its Ex-
ecutive Board, any salaried personnel relating to mission ministries according to
By-Law VIII, Section 1.
SECTION 3. The Committee on Evangelism, composed of three members, shall
promote the work of evangelism in the Association in cooperation with the Association
and the State Department of Evangelism. All plans and programs to be subject to the
approval of the Association or its Executive Board.
SECTION 4. The Committee on Finance, composed of five members and the Trea-
surer, shall study the Association's financial needs for an adequate program, present
a budget to the Association for the following year, devise plans for securing the co-
operation of the churches in raising funds to meet the budget, and make a written re-
port to the annual meeting.
SECTION 5. The Committee on Ordinations, composed of five members, shall,
when requested by a member church, assist with the examination and ordination of
a candidate for the Gospel Ministry. Each candidate shall be examined as to his
Christian experience, call to and preparation for the ministry, doctrinal beliefs, and
attitude toward our Denomination and its program.
SECTION 6. The Committee on Memorials, composed of three members, shall
bring a report at the annual meeting and shall lead in a memorial service in memory
of those reported by the churches as deceased since the last annual meeting.
SECTION 7. The Committee on Nominations, composed ot seven members, shall
contact before and nominate on the last day at the annual meeting of the Association
the officers and trustees of the Association according to "Article VI and VII of the Con-
stitution, and the persons to bring reports to the annual meeting of the Association.
This Committee shall also fill vacancies which occur between annual meetings of the
Association among persons to bring reports to the annua] meeting, which were nomi-
nated by this Committee.
This Committee's nominations shall not preclude other nominations from the floor.
SECTION 8. The Committee on Constitution, composed of five members, shall be
13
available to study any changes or revisions in the Constitution, and to make recom-
mendations as needed to keep the Constitution inline with the policies and programs
of trie Association.
SECTION 9. The Committee on Membership, composed of five members, shall per-
form the duties as set forth in the Constitution and By-Laws (Article 111, Section 3 and
By-Laws III).
SECTION 10. The Committee on Committees, composed of seven members, shall
perform the duties as set forth in the Constitution (Article IX, Section 1), and shall
assist the Executive Board in filling vacancies on all other standing committees oc-
curring between sessions. This Committee shall also name the chairman of each
committee.
SECTION 11. The Committee on Race and Preacher, composed of five members,
shall receive or .solicit invitations for the place or places of meeting for the next an-
nual meeting of the Association, and shall recommend the place or places. It shall
also recommend the preacher and alternate for the annual and doctrinal sermons which
shall be given one on the first day and the other on the second day to be alternated
from year to year.
SECTION 12. The Committee on Resolutions, composed of five members, shall
draw up and present to the Association resolutions of appreciation and any other
resolutions it may deem expedient.
SECTION 13. The Committee on Enrollment, composed of five members, shall pre-
pare for and direct the enrollment of the messengers at all of the sessions. Each
messenger shall be enrolled only once during the annual meeting. Also, this Com-
mittee shall be prepared to report on enrollment as called for during the sessions.
SECTION 14. The Committee on Superintendent of Missions Home, composed of
three members, shall have charge of the upkeep of the home.
SECTION 15. The Committee on Service Ministries, composed of ten members,
shall be concerned with all facets of the Christian life, giving particular support to,
and informing the local churches of, the ministries of the following institutions and
agencies:
Annuity Board Christian Literature
Christian Education Baptist Foundations
Christian Life Children's Homes
Homes for the Aging Baptist Hospital
Radio and Television Commission Stewardship
This Committee shall meet at least two weeks prior to the quarterly Executive
Board Meeting, and upon request of the Association's Moderator present a report to
the Association's Executive Board.
By-Law VI Trustees
The legal title to all real and personal property of the Association shall be vested
in the trustees and their successors in such office. The said trustees may convey said
property by proper legal instruments pursuant to resolutions adopted and approved
by the Association or its Executive Board. They shall handle all legal matters of the
Association under the direction of the said Association or its Executive Board. See
Article VII of Constitution.
By Law VII Superintendent of Missions
SECTION 1. His selection shall be upon recommendations of the Committee on
Missions and on vote by the Association in its annual meeting or, between sessions
14
of the Association, by its Executive Board. He shall be a member of all committees
and organizations of the Association in a serving and advisory capacity. The rela-
tionship between the Association and its Missionary may be terminated by either party
upon the giving of reasonable notice.
SECTION 2. The Associational Missionary shall promote the work of the Associ-
ation and Denomination, cooperating with the churches, their pastors and officers, and
the- Associational committees and organizations. He shall make a quarterly report to
the Executive Board, and an annual report tot the Association.
SECTION 3. Job Description:
Promotion
1. That the State Board will have certain policies and methods of operation which
the Superintendent of Missions and the missions committee should be familiar with
and use as a guide.
2. That the primary responsibility for planning and executing the work shall be
carried out by him in collaboration with the associational missions committee.
3. A well rounded program including all phases of needed work should be planned
and patiently and faithfully promoted.
4. The Superintendent of Missions shall, upon request, provide a list of qualified
persons who may be considered by churches seeking pastors.
Primary Missions
1. We recognize that the heart of an associational missions program is rhe Super-
intendent of Missions and a good associational missions committee.
2. That the beginning and operation of missions projects promoted by the Super-
intendent of Missions be church -sponsored.
3. Conduct surveys to ascertain community needs.
4. Whenever the associational budget does not provide funds for primary missions,
we recommend that the Superintendent of Missions, finance committee, missions
committee consult together and suggest ways and means whereby funds may be raised
for promoting new work or strengthening work already established.
5. The Superintendent of Missions shall have the administrative responsibility for
all personnel related to the Association's mission ministries.
Education
1. That the missions committee, and Superintendent of Missions with whatever aid
they may require from the associational resources, seek to visit each church in the
association in the interest of strengthening the work in the local church and improving
the relationship between the churches and the association.
2. Publication of activities.
3. Promotion of Vacation Bible Schools and Study Courses.
4. An attempt be made, on associational level, to assist local churches where
needed in getting young people and leadership to state and southwide summer as-
semblies.
Should there occur, at any time, a grievance on the part of the Superintendent of
Missions and/or the association, they may approach and consult with the moderator,
chairman and vice-chairman of the missions committee.
15
By-Law VI11 Salaried Ifcrsonncl
The election of salaried personnel relating to mission ministries shall be upon
recommendation of the Committee on Missions and on vote by the Association at its
Annual Meeting, or between sessions of the Association, by its Executive Board.
By-Law IX Annual Reports
Persons who are to bring reports to the annual meeting of the Association shall
present the same to the Superintendent of Missions or Clerk, two weeks prior to the
annual meeting in order for these to be included in the Book of Reports, which will
be given to all messengers at the annual sessions.
By-Law X Amendments
Amendments to the By-Laws may be made at any session of the annual meeting
of the Association when presented in writing at said meeting and approved by a major-
ity of the messengers present and voting.
APPLICATION for MEMBERSHIP in the
MT, ZION BAPTIST ASSOCIATION of NORTH CAROLINA
This is to certify that the (name of Church)
of (address) in
church conference (date) 197 . . ., voted to make formal
application for membership in the Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Association, and
pledges itself to support the Baptist Denomination and its program of carrying out
Our Lord's Commands- within the Association, the State, the Homeland, and through-
out the world. It has been read before the congregation, and approved, the "Articles
of Faith" knuwn and commonly accepted by Baptists as the "New Hampshire Con-
fession of Faith." It further pledges itself to live by the ''Church Covenant" of a
Missionary Baptist Church. It declares itself to be a duly constituted and organized
Missionary Baptist Church, and will maintain this status at all times, or will volun-
tarily withdraw form the Association.
It understands that upon submitting this application to the annual session of the
Association, and if the Association receives the application, it will be referred to the
Executive Board of the Association for study and investigation. The Church maintains
the status of Associate Membership until such time as the Executive Board makes a
favorable recommendation that it be recehed into full membership with all the rights
and privileges.
(Signed) Pasto<-
Clerk
Deacon
Deacon
16
Proceedings
First Day, Tuesday, October 23, 1973
McDuffie Memorial
MORNING SESSION
1. The 104th annual session of the Mount Zion Baptist association was called to
order by Moderator Paul J. Craig, layman, of Burlington First Baptist Church. Mrs.
Linda Colvard, music director of Calvary Church led in the singing of five hymns, ac-
companied by Mr. Cecil Griffin, pianist.
2. David Atwater, pastor of host church, extended a cordial welcome to all and
made necessary announcements. Pastor Atwater then led in prayer.
3. A roll call of the churches was conducted by Freeman Cooper, clerk. He then
made the motion that the messengers registered and those who would register in the
following sessions would constitute the body for the Associational meeting of the
104th annual session. This motion was adopted.
4. Charles L. McMillan, Superintendent of Missions, presented the pastors and
other church staff members who were new in the Association.
5. Rev. George E. Simmons, chairman of Order of Business Committee, presented
the program, as printed in the Book of Reports and moved for its adoption. The motion
was adopted.
6. The Moderator made the following committee appointments: COMMITTEE ON
COMMITTEES: Rev. H.D. Booth, Chm., Elmer Lewis, Robert Davis, Howard Gibson,
Rev. Charles Rutt, Jack Watson, and Robert Murphy. ENROLMENT: Freeman Cooper,
Chm., Mrs. Judy Atwater, James Stephens, Mrs. Lucy Smith, and Mrs. Reu Hudson.
TIME, PLACE, AND PREACHER: Rev. C.C. Vaughn, Chm., Rev. Ben Cox, Rev. Howard
Silver, Rev. Earl Epperson, and Rev. Robert Bridgeman. RESOLUTIONS: Rev. Charles
Lemley, Chm., Rev. Frank Gribble, Rev. James Chapman, Rev. Glenn Hancock, and
Rev. Jim Wayne.
7. The report from the Baptist Hospital was given by their representative, Mr. Harry
Goble.
8. Announcements and miscellaneous business on the agenda was recognized but
there were no items for presentation. Instructions were given on how to get to the Al-
tamahaw church for the night meeting.
9. Rev. Dale Steele, Burlington, First, presented the report of Time, Place, and
Preacher committee which is shown in the Book of Reports and was adopted. Pastor
Steele stated that his committee had conducted a poll, as instructed by the last ses-
sion, relative to changing the dates of the annual session. He stated that the response
to the poll was very light and the churches that replied said to leave the sessions as
is, so in the light of these replies the sessions will be conducted as in the past.
10. Rev. Ben Cox, representing the Constitution Committee, recommended that Sec-
tion 2 of the By-Laws be changed as given. This recommendation was approved.
11. The messengers joined in singing the hymn "Our Best."
12. Registration report by the clerk revealed that at 10:38 A.M. there were 92 mes-
sengers and 28 visitors registered with a total registration of 120.
13. Paul J. Craig, Moderator, gave the report of the Executive committee.
14. Rev. H.D. Booth, chairman of the Missions Committee, presented the committee
report as given on page Wand 15 in the Book of Reports. The report was adopted. Rev.
Booth also told of the progress of the Holly Hill Church, the North Graham Mission,
and the Colonial Hills mission. He reported on the work of the Apostoloi team in the
Association this past summer,
15. Charles McMillan, Superintendent of Missions, introduced Parker McClendon of
the Baptist Children's Home in Thomasville. Mr. McClendon went into detail in ex-
17
plaining the proposed Child Shelter Ministry contemplated by the Association. He told
of the proposed needs for this pilot project as to building facilities, staff, cost, etc.
A. question and answer period followed. At the close of the question and answer period
Rev. Booth made the motion that the program as explained be adopted. This motion
was adopted.
16. Mrs. Linda Colvard of Calvary Church rendered a beautiful solo "I Wish I Had
Given Him More," accompanied by Zanita Walker.
17. The annual sermon was brought by Joseph D. Lang, pastor of City Lake Baptist
Church. Rev. Lang used as a scriptual background for his message Luke 12:35 and I
Corinthians 4:2. He stated that the greatest problem in our churches today was unfaith-
fulness and he challenged those in attendance to faithfulness to the church in our day
and age. He stated that Paul in his writings required that man be found faithful in his
daily commitments.
18. The meeting was adjourned with prayer by Rev. Joe Lang.
19. An offering for the minute fund was received at the back of the church, amount-
ing to $35.16.
EVENING SESSION
Altamahaw Baptist Church
20. The night session was called to order at 7:15 P.M. by Moderator Paul J. Craig.
21. Prelude music of three numbers was rendered by the Campbell College Choir.
22. Words of welcome were extended to the messengers by the host pastor, Frank
Haith, Jr., who also led in prayer.
23. A Mini- Concert of five numbers was rendered by the Campbell College Choir
under the direction of Dr. Paul Yoder.
24. The moderator called attention to the error of the Digest of Letters in the Book
of Reports regarding the total gifts to missions of the Grove Park Church.
25. In the absence of Graham Rogers, associational treasurer, Johnny Greene pre-
sented the treasurer's report which is shown on page 27 and 28 of the Book of Reports.
26. The presentation of the budget for the new associational year was made by
Johnny P. Greene, chairman of the finance committee. After an explanation of the
items of the budget it was adopted as recommended.
27. W.T. Cockman, Chairman of the Membership Committee, stated that the com-
mittee had considered the request of the Mount Zion Baptist Church to become a mem-
ber of our associational fellowship and they had acted in the affirmative. Therefore,
they recommend that the Mount Zion Church be admitted. This recommendation was
adopted by the messengers.
28. Jim Kipper of Gardner- Webb, Jeanne Young of Appalachian, and Randy Robetson
of N.C. State, three members of the six member Apostoloi team that did summer work
in the association gave their report to the messengers.
29. Robert Sparks, Burlington First, led the messengers in singing "To God Be The
Glory" with Miss Margaret Cantrell as pianist.
30. Moderator Paul J. Craig introduced Dr. N.A. Wiggins, president of Campbell
college as speaker of the evening.
31. Dr. Wiggins gave a very factual, challenging, and inspirational message on the
day and age in which we are living. Dr. Wiggins placed special emphasis on the work
and accomplishments of our seven Baptist colleges and the people who support them.
High praise was also given of our denominational work and efforts in the Cooperative
Program giving. He stated that the Cooperative Program was the difference between
extinction and survival for. Baptists.
32. Charles McMillan told those in attendance that the Mount Zion Church which
was admitted into the Association was one of the older churches in the vicinity being
founded in 1826. Mr. McMillan welcomed the church into the association and asked
18
that the members present to come forward for the hand of Christian fellowship to be
extended to them after the benediction.
33. The meeting was adjourned with prayer by Rev. J. Hoyt Roberson, interim pastor
of the Mount Zion Church.
Second Day, Wednesday, October 24, 1973
Mebane, First
MORNING SESSION
34. Prelude music was rendered by Mrs. Lois Keith, pianist.
35. Moderator Craig called the session to order and Mrs. Sandra Dodson led the
messengers in a short song service of three hymns.
36. Words of welcome was given by Charles R. Lemley, host pastor. He explained
the necessary facilities of the church to ..those in attendance. Prayer was also offered
by pastor Lemley.
37. Rev. Joseph Lang, pastor of City Lake Church, introduced as his guest Rev. Ted
Timoshchuk of West Palm Beach, Florida who would be holding services in their Church
for the balance of the week.
38. A memorial to the membership in our churches deceased during the past year
was conducted by David Atwater, pastor of McDuffie Memorial.
39. Paul J. Craig, Moderator, recommended that the reports as listed in the Book
of Reports on page 8 and forward be accepted. This recommendation was accepted.
40. H.D. Booth, chairman of the missions committee, stated that one item of busi-
ness which was left off the last executive committee meeting be adopted. This was to
make application to the Baptist State Convention for lot aid for Holly Hill and Colonial
Hills and pastoral aid for Glencoe, Colonial Hills, and Holly Hill. This was adopted.
41. Rev. Charles L. Lemley brought the report of the Resolutions committee which
was adopted and is shown in the Book of the Minutes.
42. The clerk reported the registered messengers for this session at 66 and 17
Visitors.
43. Charles McMillan presented the report of the Nominating committee and those
nominated to serve for the following year as officers of the Association were elected.
44. The messengers joined in singing "Bringing In The Sheaves."
45. The Doctrinal message was preached by Ralph Cannon, pastor of Mars Hill,
using as a scriptual background for his message Luke 21:29 and forward. His chal-
lenge of the message was for all to accept the truth that the three highest peaks of
all institutions is (1) The Church, (2) The Word, and (3) Christ.
46. Sharing the Word was presented by Earnest Upchurch, Division of Outreach Min-
istries, These three division leaders from the Baptist Convention Headquarters pre-
sented very briefly the work of each of these divisions. Following the presentations
was a question and answer period.
47. Mrs. Sandra Dodson of Haw River, First rendered a beautiful solo "I'll Tell The
World I'm A Christian."
48. W.T. Cockman, pastor of Elon College, First, brought the Missionary message
using as a scriptual background Acts 1:8. Thechallenge of the message was that what-
ever we see in the world around us, if we look we can find some of the conditions in
our own back yard. Finding these conditions, we need to eliminate them one at a time.
Rev. Cockman closed his message with prayer.
49. The moderator expressed thanks to all for their attendance and the benediction
was given by Dr. Carlton S. Prickett of Burlington, First.
19
Reports
Calendar of Activities
1974
JANUARY
7- 9 State VBS Clinic, Wingate College
7-11 January Bible Study
13 Soul-Winning Commitment Day
14 Missions Committee
14 Executive Board Meeting
18-19 Home Mission Teacher Training, CaRAway
20 W.M.U. Council
21 Pastors' Conference
25-27 High School Senior' Retreat, CaRAway
27 Baptist Men's Day
29 Associational Council
FEBRUARY
4- 6 Statewide Evangelism Conference, Greensboro, War Memorial Auditorium
9 Summer Missions Interviews, Hickory
10 Race Relations Sunday
11 Pastor And Wife Banquet
12 Acteens' Banquet
10-16 W.M.U. Focus Week
15-16 Layman's Witnessing Institute, Gardner-Webb
15-16 Language Missions Conference, CaRAway
18 Pastors' Conference
20 Regional S.S. Teaching Improvement Workshop, Raleigh
26 Associational Council
28 Regional Adult Choir Festival, Temple Church, Raleigh
MARCH
1- 2 Metro- Missions Conference, Greensboro
1- 2 Day Camp Directors Workshop, CaRAway
3-10 Week of Prayer for Home Missions and Annie Armstrong Easter Offering
10- 17 Youth Week
12-13 WMU Annual Session, Convention Center, Winston-Salem
15 Regional S.S. Teaching Improvement Workshop, Asheboro
16 Associational Baptist Youth Night
18 Pastors' Conference
18-20 Statewide Christian Life Workshop on the Family, Greensboro
19 WMU Annual Meeting, Swepsonville
19-20 Rural Church Conference, Fruitland
19-21 Gardner-Webb College Ministers' Conference
21-23 CHURCH: The Sunday Night Spectacular, Fort Worth, Texas
22-23 State R.A. Congress (Pioneers), Hickory First
26 Associational Council
APRIL
5- 6 Spring BSU Conference
8 Missions Committee
8 Executive Board
20
15-21 Jewish Fellowship Week, CaRAway
18-20 Church Ministries and Training Workshop, Camp Mundo Vista
19-21 Weekend RA Camp (grades 4-12) Family Camping
21 Acteen Meeting
22-26 Doctrinal Emphasis Week
22 Associational V.B.S. Clinics
23 WMU Council
23 State Building Conference, Raleigh
26-27 State Church Library Workshop, Charlotte
26-27 Joint Youth Convention, Winston-Salem
26-28 Family Camping Weekend
28 Life Commitment Sunday
29-30 Rural - Urban Conference
30 Associational Council
MAY
1- 3 State- wide Children's Division Workshop, Ridgecrest
5-12 Christian Home Week
6-10 Association- wide Family Life Conference
10-11 Baptist Women Retreat, Mundo Vista
12 Mother's Day
14 Order of Business Committee
17-18 State RA Track Meet, Gardner- Webb
17-18 Baptist Women's Retreat, Mundo Vista
20 Pastors' Conference
20-23 Associational Teaching Improvement School, Senior Adult Conference, Caswell
28 Associational Council
30 VBS Preview
JUNE
4 Committee on Nominations
10 WMU Annual Meeting, Dallas, Texas
11-13 Southern Baptist Convention, Dallas, Texas
16 Father's Day
17 Pastors' Conference
18 Committee On Committees
21-22 Baptist Young Women Retreat, Mundo Vista
25 Associational Council
JULY
1- 5 Week of Christian Study and Fellowship, Mars Hill
4 Independence Day
8 Missions Committee
8 Executive Board Meeting
9 S.S. Assoc. Briefing, Raleigh
11 Children's Choir Day Camp
23 WMU Council
30 Associational Council
31- 4 Baptist Youth World Congress, Portland, Oregan
AUGUST
1 College Freshman Orientation
3 Acteen' s Prayer Retreat
6 G.A. Rally
8 Associational Adult Choir Festival
11 Language Missions Day
21
12 Associational Briefing Meeting
13 Baptist Young Womens Meeting
15-18 Retreat For Exceptional Persons, Caswell
16 Youth Evangelism Night, Wins ton- Salem
19-23 Week of Prayer for Associational Missions
24 Festival of Creative Arts
27 Associational Council
30-31 Workshop for Associational WMU Officers, Mundo Vista
SEPTEMBER
2 Labor Day
6- 7 Workshop for Associational WMU Officers, Mundo Vista
6- 7 Crusader RA Congress - Grades 1-6, Greensboro First
10 Associational Launch Night
12 Children's Home Area Conference, Thomas ville
13-14 Brotherhood Leadership Retreat - CaRAway
13-14 Chairman of Deacons' Conference, Greensboro, Friendly Avenue
15 State Missions Day and Offering
16 Pastors' Conference
16-20 Missionary Education Dialogues for Associational Leaders
16-20 Christian Social Ministries Conference
17 Associational Council
18-21 Multi- Vention (Church Administration- Church Training Leadership, CaRAway
20-21 Mother- Daughter Camp, Mundo Vista
23-27 Area Sunday School Bible Conference
24 Associational WMU Leadership Conference
27-29 Baptist Men's Retreat, CaRAway
27-29 Baptist Senior Women's Retreat
29- 6 Church Launching Week
OCTOBER
2 Cooperative Program Prayer Emphasis (also 9,16,23,30)
3 Sunday School Age Group Workshops
4- 5 Pastors' and Sunday School Director's Workshop, CaRAway
4- 5 Father- Son RA Camp (grades 1-3), CaRAway
10 Sunday School Age Group Workshops
11-13 Deacons' Retreat, CaRAway
11-12 State Youth Council Retreat, Mundo Vista
13 Biblical Recorder Day
14 Missions Committee
14 Executive Board Meeting
17 Workshop for Youth S.S. Workers, Graham First
18-19 Father-Son RA Camp (grades 1-3), CaRAway
21 Pastors' Conference
22 WMU Council
22-23 105th Annual Session
24 Sunday School Age Group Workshops
24-26 Senior Adult Retreat, CaRAway
26 WMU Prayer Retreat
29 Associational Council
NOVEMBER
1- 3 Associational Pastor- Deacon Retreat, CaRAway
1- 3 Fall BSU Convention, Ridgecrest
3- 9 Royal Ambassador Week
22
4- 6 Baptist State Convention, Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh
11 Baptist Men's Convention, Raleigh
11-13 Sunday School Special Workers Training, Ridgecrest Conference Center
14 Service Ministries Committee Orientation
17 Baptist Children's Home Offering
17 American Bible Society Day
18 Pastors' Conference
22-23 Associational Acteens' Officers Retreat, Mundo Vista
24 Child Care Day
25 Associational Church Training "M" Night
26 Associational Council
28 Thanksgiving
DECEMBER
1- 8 Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions and Lottie Moon Christmas Offering
8 Foreign Missions Day in Sunday School
16 Pastors' Conference
17 Associational Council
18 Convention-Wide Carol Sing
25 Christmas
29 Student Day at Christmas
EXECUTIVE BOARD REPORT
The Executive Board of the Mt. Zion Association met quarterly in January, April,
July and October of this year.
At the January meeting, Frank Haith of the Altamahaw Church reported on the
church's success and blessing in receiving a record Lottie Moon Christmas offering.
Two new pastors, Tobie Stone of Kinnett and Roger Aycock of Fairview were presented
to the group.
An announcement of One-Night Sunday School Revivals at Grove Park and Hills-
borough First was made by Jim Taylor, Associational Sunday School Director.
Mrs. DanSmith, Directorof Associational WMU.gavea fine report of WMU activity
during the past quarter and projected several meetings for the new quarter.
Rev. H.D. Booth, chairman of the Missions Committee, presented a proposal for the
Association to have six college students to work with the Associational churches for
nine and a half weeks during the summer. These students would be selected by the
Campus ministry Department of the Baptist State Convention and some training would
be given by the Department. Cost of the project was estimated at $4300.00, of which
the Baptist State Convention would pay $2500.00, N.C. Baptist Students would contri-
bute $800.00 and the Association would provide $1000.00. After some discussion, the
project was approved and a committee composed of Charles McMillan, Eddie Love and
Phyllis Thomas was selected to plan and supervise the program.
Rev. Charles Jones, chairman of the Committee on Evangelism, recommended that
a WIN Pastors' Conference be held the week of April 2-5. The recommendation was
approved.
It was reported that the oil tank at the Supt. of Missions Home was leaking and had
to be replaced at an approximate cost of $175.00.
The April meeting was opened with a brief devotional by Charles Jones and Howard
Silver, new pastor at Northside was introduced.
Reports by the various organizations were given with Jim Taylor, S.S. Director, re-
porting that the One- Night S.S. Revivals were very successful. He also announced the
Vacation Bible School Clinics to be held at Mebane First, April 30th.
23
Mrs. Smith reported on WMU work and Rev. Charles Jones reported that, ten pastors
participated in the WIN Schools. He also reminded the group of the Bob Harrington Cru-
sade at Elon in July and urged the churches to support it.
H.D. Booth brought to the Board's attention that no provision had been made for
janitorial service at the Associational office. He stated that Otis Day could be em-
ployed to do this work for $50.00 a month. It was moved, seconded and passed that
Mr. Day should be employed.
H.D. Booth, as chairman of the Missions Committee, presented the Supt. of Mis-
sions to explain a mission opportunity.
Rev. McMillan stated that the Baptist Children's Homes was beginning a pilot or
pioneer program in short term shelter care for children and our Association had been
selected for the pioneer project. The Children's Ho me would provide all operating ex-
penses and also the trained personnel to staff the Home that could handle as high as
five children at a time. All the Association would be required to do would be to furnish
the building. Ralph Jones stated the First Church in Graham had a house which they
would furnish but would have to be renovated to meet standards. He stated that their
church was already supporting this ministry and suggested that all churches do.
During the discussion that followed, it was brought out that it would probably cost
$2,500 to $3,000 for this renovation. Suggestions were made as to how this money
would be raised since this was not an item in the budget.
Johnny Greene, finance chairman, stated that since this wasn't a budgeted item,
the money could be obtained in two different ways : (1) Give permission to borrow the
money and be paid back by the churches in contributions over and above their regular
contributions, or (2) ask the churches for finances to meet this need.
Numerous other questions were asked regarding the ministry and of different ways
in which the needed money could be raised.
Following the discussion, the motion to proceed with this Ministry was unaimously
adopted.
The July meeting began with Rev. Howard Silver leading a devotional period. New
pastors, James Chapman of Fellowship, Earl Epperson of Edge wood, Jim Wayne of
Holly Hill and Glen Hancock of Glen Raven were presented to the board.
The Supt. of Missions reported that the house the Association had hoped to use for
the Shelter Care facility was unsuitable and that the Association was looking for other
possibilities.
Reports of the officers, organizations and committees were given.
Rev. Travis Styles, part-time Director of the Youth and Family Service gave a very
challenging report and made a plea for the churches to get more involved in this min-
istry.
Mrs. Dan Smith gave an excellent report on WMU work and moderator Paul Craig
emphasized the State Mission offering for the CaRAway Conference Center.
Two members of the Apostoloi team, Marian Osborne and Brenda Taylor, were in-
troduced and shared with the group something of the team's work.
The October meeting was opened with scripture and comments by Jim Wayne, pas-
tor of Holly Hill Baptist Church.
The Moderator announced appointments to the four committees as listed on page 5
of this report, organizational reports were presented and the proposed budget was pre-
sented and approved by the Executive Board.
Two recommendations came from the Missions Committee; (1) that the Associa-
tion employ three college students to conduct a summer ministry in 1974 similar to
the Apostoloi Team ministry, working for nine weeks at a salary of $500 each with
$500 to be used for the team's expense budget. (2) That the Association proceed with
the Shelter Care Program, budgeting $1800 for one year's rental of the facility which
will care for up to nine children. An additional $4200 will be needed for renovation.
The Membership Committee stated that the Mt. Zion Baptist Church had applied
for membership in the Mt. Zion Association and would be voted on in the Annual Ses-
sion.
24
Significant programs have been undertaken and in some cases carried through this
year. We are grateful for each church's cooperation in making this possible.
Respectfully submitted,
Paul J. Craig, Moderator
Freeman O. Cooper, Clerk
SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT
1973 seems to have been another good year for the association in Sunday School
activity. Many of our churches have met their goals in the "Together We Advance"
program for this year and we are looking forward to greater things for the future.
Surely all of us are aware of the "Together We Advance" program and its aim to
help us reach a goal of atleasta lOP/o increase in various phases of our church minis-
try. It is a program worthy of the careful consideration of each church in the associa-
tion.
Perhaps it is because of the added emphases of "Together We Advance" urging a
10°/o increase in Sunday School enrolment and Bible Study that our Home Mission Board
reported in August that Sunday Schools were holding their own in enrolment for the first
time in ten years. Whatever the reason, let us give God the praise for this.
It would certainly be necessary to give thanks for those who made our "One-Night
Sunday School Revivals" so inspiring. We had 600+ in attendance at Grove Park in
Burlington and 99 at the First Baptist Church in Hillsborough. There were 473 people
who made commitments and turned in cards. Thirty- three of thirty- seven churches
of the association were represented.
In the area of Vacation Bible Schools, we have reports from 24 churches showing a
total enrolment of 2,287 people and a total mission offering of $755.45.
Of the 24 churches reporting, two report VBS for ADULTS, with Hocutt having 32 and
Glencoe 8. We are aware that some other churches had VBS for ADULTS but we do not
have the reports at this time.
Now, as we face the new year let us strive even more strenuously to meet the goals
established and provide a meaningful learning experience for those we enlist in our
Christ Centered efforts.
Respectfully submitted,
J. A. Taylor,
Sunday School Director
CHURCH TRAINING REPORT
"CHURCH - THE SUNDAY NIGHT PLACE TO BE" is the current emphasis in Church
Training. Chances for Christian growth are lessened when we fail to use the Sunday
night training opportunities.
Materials and resources for every possible training need are available.
MEMBER TRAINING - the PLACE to "bone up" on extra Bible Study, Christian
ethics, Church polity or even Mission opportunities.
LEADER TRAINING - the PLACE to equip every church officer, teacher, leader, dea-
con or committee member to do a better job.
NEW MEMBER TRAINING - the PLACE for every new church member, for each one
deserves the most careful attention and the best possible orientation to church life.
New materials, including workbooks for each age group are available.
May each of us make an effort to make our OWN church "THE SUNDAY NIGHT
PLACE TO BE."
Respectfully submitted,
Reu Hudson, Director
25
REPORT OF WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
1972-73
Mt. Zion Woman's Missionary Union has endeavoured to go forward this year by
taking a GIANT STEP. We were challenged to increase by 25% our total membership,
our age- level organizations, and our subscriptions to age- level magazines.
In October, 1972 we helped start a Baptist Women organization at Glen Raven Bap-
tist Church. Earlier they had elected a W.M.U. Director and twelve women came for
their organizational meeting.
On Saturday, October 21, 1972, we held a Prayer Retreat at Bethel Baptist Church.
Mrs. Walker Martin led the Bible Study for the 48 attending from 13 churches and we
felt a tremendous filling of the Holy Spirit.
Baptist Women attempted for the first time to have an Associational Baptist Wo-
men's Day of Prayer on November 6, 1972 at Haw River, First. Only five churches par-
ticipated as our planning was a little late and many local churches had already made
their plans. However, 25 women came and our offering of $18.66 was taken to aid the
work of the Continental Unions of the Women's Department of the Baptist World Al-
liance. This is a very meaningful and important offering because many countries are
so very poor, and they look to the women of the Southern Baptist Convention to give a
worthy offering to help with this mission work around the world.
On February 13, 1973 our Acteens held a banquet at Mebane, First with 130 in at-
tendance from 12 churches. Miss Jolene Ivey, state Acteens Director, was the guest
speaker.
On March 10, 1973 Mrs. Booth, Baptist Women Director, and I visited with Altama-
haw W.M.U. There were 17 ladies and 1 Girls- In- Action present for this meeting.
On March 14-15, 1973 our state W.M.U. Convention was held in Raleigh at War
Memorial Auditorium, and we had quite a large number attending from Mt. Zion Asso-
ciation. Our association was recognized for being "Distinquished" in W.M.U. work
for the past year, as well as each individu al church in their achievement. Mrs. Carlton
Prickett was installed to serve on the Personnel Committee of the State W.M.U Execu-
tive Board, and Mrs. Edward B. Luke is already serving a three year term on this Board.
Our own Annual Meeting was held March 20, 1973 at Hocutt Memorial with approxi-
mately 288 in attendance from 33 churches. We heard Miss Jolene Ivey from our state
office talk about our Heck- Jones Offering for 1973 and also "Giant Step," our Enlist-
ment Promotion. Dianne Keck, one ofourMt. Zion girls thrilled our hearts as she told
of her call into special service for Christ as a Missionary Journeyman to Japan. The
meeting finally was climaxed with a message by Mrs. J.G. Goodwin, Jr. from Korea,
wife of our own Rev. J.G. Goodwin, Jr. from Hillsborough.
We had another Associational Prayer Retreat on Saturday, May 5, 1973, at Cross
Roads Baptist Church. There were 46 present from 16 churches. Mrs. Homer Andrews
from Burlington, First led the Bible study which was a very enriching experience. Miss
Vicki Estes, New Hope Baptist Church, warmed our hearts as she gave her testimony
and told how she was being led to go as a Missionary Journeyman to Hong Kong.
Two girls from Norths ide, Betty Anne Mincey and Deborah Duncan, served as
Counselors at Camp Mundo Vista this past summer.
Our Acteens met on July 22, 1973 at Burlington, First. Attendance was very small
for this age group as only 32 were present from 5 churches. Miss Gloria Grogan, a
former US-2 worker and presently studying for missionary service at Southern Semi-
nary, spoke to the girls about her mission call and showed slides of her work with
Cubans and Puerto Ricans at a mission in Chicago, during her two years as a US-2er.
Baptist Young Women met on August 7 at Glen Hope Fellowship Hall. Their attend-
ance also was small having only 15 present from 4 churches. Judy Smith and Rochelle
Berry from Glen Hope showed slides and told of their recent week spent in Haiti doing
evangelistic work.
26
Our Girls- In- Action met on August 7 at Riverside Baptist Fellowship Hall. Rev.
Ronald Rice, Associate Pastor of First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, spoke to this
group. He has worked at their mission and now is in charge of their Crisis Control
Center at the mission. There were 85 in attendance from 6 churches.
During Southwide W.M.U. week at Ridgecrest August 9-15, 16 women from 7 of our
churches were able to attend part of the Conference. I am sure their lives were greatly
enriched as well as the churches from which they came. Why don't you suggest that
your church include the W.M.U. conference in your budget for next year?
Your Associational W.M.U. Director and Age- Level Directors attended the Workshop
at Camp Mundo Vista August 31- September 1 and September 7-8, in preparation for the
new year.
Leadership Training through age- level manual studies was provided on September
25 at Northside and October 11 at Mebane, First.
We measure W.M.U. work by an Achievement Guide. We commend the following
W.M.U. organizations for their work in 1971-72 as 1972-73 reports are not yet avail-
able.
DISTINGUISHED ADVANCED MERIT
City Lake Burlington, First Antioch
Hillsborough, First Bethel Cross Roads
Mebane, First Glencoe Grove Park
Hocutt Memorial Kinnett Memorial
Moore's Chapel McDuffie Memorial
Northside
For 1972-73 our Associational W.M.U. has been Distinguished.
Mt. Zion should behumblyproudGodhas called two of their young ladies into def-
inite fields of service as Journeymen. Lee (Dianne) Keck has gone to Japan as a
teacher and Vicki Estes to Hong Kong as a secretary and business teacher. I challenge
you to pray daily for these young ladies and as you pray for them also pray for the
young people of your own church.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. R. Dan Smith
W.M.U. Director
Sixty- Seventh Annual Session
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
Mt. Zion Baptist Association
THEME:
"ARISE, LET YOUR FAITH BE KNOWN"
Hocutt Memorial Baptist Church
Burlington, North Carolina
March 20, 1973
Mrs. R. Dan Smith, Presiding
AFTERNOON SESSION
5:00 P.M.
Organ Prelude
Invocation Rev. Ben Cox
27
Hymn: "Have Faith In God" No. 253
Call to Prayer: Mrs. Charles Lemley
Welcome Miss Lenna Rudd
Business:
Recognition of Distinguished, Advanced,
and Merit W.M.U.'s
Place Committee Mrs. J.C. Duncan
Election of Officers
Dedicatory Prayer Mrs. L.V. Grubb
Hymn: "O Zion Haste" No. 451
Heck- Jones Promotion Miss Jolene Ivey
Giant Step
Associational Missions Rev. Charles McMillan
Solo: "Share Your Faith" Miss Hope Braxton
Meditation Miss Phyllis Thomas
SUPPER - 6:30 P.M.
Served by Churches in Group #4
Mrs. Earl Williams, Leader
Altamahaw Glencoe
Brookwood Glen Raven
Burlington First Hocutt Memorial
City Lake Norths ide
Elon First Ossipee
EVENING SESSION
7:30 P.M.
Organ Prelude
Scripture and Prayer Rev. Howard Silver
Hymn: "Heralds of Christ" No. 452
Offering
Recognition of Pastors and Wives Rev. and Mrs. Charles McMillan
Here Am I Miss Dianne Keck
Special Music Adult Choir - Hocutt Memorial
Message From Korea Mrs. J.G. Goodwin, Jr.
Benediction "Lord, Lay Some Soul Upon My Heart"
Adult Choir - Hocutt Memorial
Directing The Music - Mrs. Jimmy L. Sparks
Organist - Mrs. Julius F. Thompson
Pianist - Miss Debbie Quakenbush
GOAL: ENLARGE THE W.M.U. IN YOUR CHURCH
ANNUAL TREASURER'S REPORT
MT. ZION WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
YEAR ENDING MARCH 1, 1973
Balance Brought Forward 3/1/72 $ 794.41
Receipts:
Offering at annual meeting, March 1972 124.13
Refund from Workshop, Mundo Vista 6.00
28
Offering at Leadership Conference, Sept. 1972 55.64
Offering at Prayer Retreat 24. 66 *
Offering at World Day of Prayer 18.66 *
Received from Promotional Fund 188. 10
Offering at G.A. Rally 12. 00 »
Total Receipts $ 1,223.60
Disbursements:
Paper goods for Annual Meeting $ 32.24
A.D. Pate Printing Co. program covers 37.44
Officers Workshop at Mundo Vista 54. 00
3 Officers expense to Ridgecrest 75. 00
Acteens - Prayer Retreat 7.40
Guest speaker - G.A. Rally 25.00
Guest speaker - Acteens 5, 00
Gift for Board Member 5.72
Mileage - Director to Mundo Vista 9, 52
Mileage - BYW Director to Mundo Vista 6.86
Postage 13.20
Guest speaker - Prayer Retreat 10. 00
N. C. Woman's Missionary Union for Heck Jones 24.66
Expenses for Girls in Action 13. 88
Gift for Associational Secretary 25. 00
World Day of Prayer 18. 66
N. C. Woman's Missionary Union for Heck Jones
(given by G.A.'s) 12.00
Stencils for directory 2. 40
Telephone 3, 00
Total Disbursements $ 380 98
Balance March 1, 1973 $ 842.62
* Special offerings taken at these respective meetings,
for Heck Jones Offering and World Day of Prayer
19 Churches have contributed to Promotional Fund
BROTHERHOOD REPORT
Baptist Men's work has had its problems for the last several years around the con-
vention but new signs of life are flickering in churches and in our convention organiza-
tions, as men's groups involve themselves in mission projects and mission study
groups.
In Mt. Zion, the Brotherhood Department sponsored a very successful Pastor- Deacon
Retreat at Camp CaRAway last November. Another has been scheduled for November
2 & 3 of this year at the Hocutt Memorial Baptist Church.
The Associational Brotherhood Director has also prepared three slide and tape pro-
grams which can be used by the Brotherhood, W.M.U., worship service, prayer meeting
or any church group.
PROGRAM 1. "JEHOVAH WITNESSES" Color slides and tape recording depicting
and discussing the history and theology of the Witnesses with a verse by verse study
and refutation of their teachings. Each group using the study receives an outline of the
29
history and verses used. The program concludes with a plan for reaching the Witnesses
for Christ.
PROGRAM 2. "LET US VISIT .. YANCEYVILLE HOME FOR THE AGING" - Color
slides and tape recording telling a history of the Homes for the Aging in N.C., showing
the Home and a short history of each. Then via tape and slides, you visit the Home at
Yanceyville and interview four happy members of the home.
PROGRAM 3. "CITIZENSHIP AND PATRIOTISM" - Color slides and tape recording
with beautiful pictures of Washington, D.C.; great moments from history as we view
the great sacrifice of so many that have done so much to make America what it is!
The conclusion of the program is unique as the way to peace is shown.
These programs are available at the Associational office. Over 200 hours and a
great deal of money has gone into the preparation and it is the hope of the Director
that they will be used.
Respectfully submitted,
Rev. John B. Ray, Director
SHARE THE WORD NOW
Missions Committee Report
"SHARE THE WORD NOW" has been our Southern Baptist Convention theme this
year and a more appropriate theme could hardly be found. Our great land of plenty is
in the midst of a famine - a famine of righteousness, a famine of purity, a famine of
hope, a famine of purpose - a famine of God's word. Those who have been blessed
with God's word have an obligation to share it! In the Mt. Zion Association, we have
sought to share God's word during 1973.
We have sought to share His reconciling word through the establishment of new
churches, for the church is still our best method for confronting people with Christ's
claims. The Holly Hill Church called its first pastor, James Wayne, during the year
and the Fairview Baptist Church has established the Colonial Hills Mission just off
185 at Hillsborough. The North Graham Mission, sponsored by Graham First, is rapidly
moving toward church status under the capable leadership of Rev. Glen Cox. The Co-
lonial Hills fellowship is the newest of the new work and they will need our prayerful
support in the coming months.
We have sought to share God's revealing word through the efforts like that of the
Apostoloi Team. This team of six fine young people met with 18 of our churches in
their nine and one-half weeks in our association. In various ways they tried to help
others discover God's will for their lives. The response to their ministry was great
and there has been considerable indication that some youth program should be under-
taken next summer.
We are seeking to share His redeeming word through a ministry to dependent, neg-
lected, abused and pre- delinquent young people. It has been the committee's hope to
begin the operation of a family- like home to take care of children and youth in need
of temporary shelter and care. The Baptist Children's Homes of N.C. are willing to
share in this ministry with us by providing a trained professional staff and assuming
all operation costs estimated at about $16,000.00. The Association's part would be
providing a facility such as a renovated home and furnish it. Presently, we are looking
at various facilities and trying to determine the cost of renovation. Space does not per-
mit the telling of the need for such a facility but this will be discussed in the oral
part of the committee's report.
Respectfully submitted,
H.D. Booth, Chairman
Associational Missions Committee
30
HOMES FOR THE AGING REPORT
One of the most meaningful things that you do as a Baptist is share in the ministry
of your North Carolina Baptist Homes for the Aging. As you look back with us on the
twenty two years of this ministry, the last year in particular, there are distinctive
blessings that we would call to your heart and mind.
There is no greater awareness than that this special ministry to older people is
a venture of faith in God. God has brought us from one Home to five resident Homes.
Two are located in Winston-Salem (Resthaven and the Hayes Home), and one each
in Albemarle, Hamilton, and Yanceyville. These Homes have a capacity of 162 resi-
dents. There is a nursing care unit in Wins ton- Salem, capacity 63, which serves all
the Homes' residents when nursing care is needed.
Four out of five persons who come to our Homes are persons with very limited in-
come. They look to you, through your love gifts, for a supplement to their care.
This is YOUR ministry to older persons who simply could not be ministered to
without your gifts. During the past year, you contributed $185.00 a month for the
care of the majority of the residents in your five Baptist Homes. Through the Special
Offering, you contributed 20<7o of the total income of the Homes, and through the Co-
operative Program, you gave 10% of the total budget needed.
The tie that binds this ministry to the hearts of our Baptist people is a very special
and distinctive one indeed.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Doris Thompson,
Homes for the Aging Representative
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITAL REPORT
In May of this year, Baptist Hospital observed its 50th Anniversary. The hospital
opened its doors on May of 1923 "to bring the healing art more definitely under the
dominion of the Great Healer."
The anniversary was celebrated jointly with the dedication of the new Reynolds
Tower, a 16 story patient care facility. The completion of the Tower brings the total
bed capacity to 655, placing Baptist Hospital within the top 10 per cent (in size) among
hospitals in the United States. When the renovation of older sections of the hospital is
completed, the total number of beds will be 717.
Construction has begun on an ambulatory care building which will house the emer-
gency room, several outpatient clinics, the Physical Therapy Department and the On-
cology (Cancer) Clinic and Research Laboratories. This building and the above-men-
tioned renovation will complete the present Medical Center Development Program.
Last November, the Baptist State Convention heard the report of the Committee of
15 and adopted its recommendations. The hospital has been seeking to implement
these recommendations:
1. A Medical Center Committee, composed of 8 Trustees from the Baptist Hospital
Board and 8 from the Wake Forest University Board, has been appointed. This commit-
tee will consider matters involving the Medical Center and its future.
2. In January, the hospital trustees appointed a committee of three to review ap-
propriations from the Mother's Day fund and assist hospital personnel in making de-
cisions on some specific requests for assistance. The hospital continues to provide
care for people who cannot pay, valued at far in excess of the total Mother's Day Of-
fering. The auditors' confirmed value of this care in 1972 was $1,390,000 - nearly
four times the amount of the Mother's Day Offering and this does not include the value
of physicians' service, provided without cost to these service patients.
3. The Department of Pastoral Care is expanding its services to provide training
for lay people. Dr. Mahan Siler joined the staff June 1 to head up this new work. The
31
Department also anticipates the establishment of several satellite counseling and
training centers in the state, beginning in the near future. Your cooperative Program
gifts support the work of this department.
The hospital's financial operation is "in the black/' and there has not been a gen-
eral room rate increase in 2 1/2 years. As of this date, the Mother's Day Offerings
are running ahead of last year.
Respectfully submitted,
Miss Phyllis Thomas,
Baptist Hospital Representative
EVANGELISM REPORT
"SHARING CHRIST NOW" was the theme of the 27th Statewide Evangelism Con-
ference at Ovens Auditorium, Charlotte - February 5-7, 1973. Over2,400 pastors and
lay persons were challenged by outstanding speakers to lead their people to become
more involved in the work of evangelism. The closing session on Wednesday, February
7, was held at Pritchard Memorial Church, with an emphasis on prayer and personal
renewal.
One hundred and fifty denominations are sharing in the KEY 73 evangelistic effort.
The purpose of KEY 73 is to unite all Christians in the task of evangelism and to en-
able Christians to confront every person in the United States and Canada with the Gos-
pel of Christ.
It is thrilling what the Holy Spirit is doing through the ministry of our first summer
youth evangelism team. Three college students - Steve Stout, Cooleemee, Terry
Crouse, Lenoir and Christy Farrior, Williamston, are leading in music, preaching in
youth revivals and directing youth witness training sessions in churches from Marshall
to Washington.
During June 11-15 over 730 youth and adults were present for the Youth Ministries
Week at the North Carolina Baptist Assembly, with the emphasis on Evangelism, Vo-
cational Guidance and Recreation. Eighty-one youth made various decisions, including
sixteen professions of faith.
Over 16,000 youth, pastors and adult leaders attended the 3rd Statewide Youth
Evangelism Night at Greensboro Coliseum on August 17. It is exciting how God is
using the witness of thousands of Christian youth across our state in a tremendous
manner.
The response of youth and adults to Lay Evangelism Schools in the past twenty
months has been outstanding. 9,564 youth and adults have participated in this lay
witness training from 720 churches and 34 associations. Also, 107 pastors from nine
associations shared in a Pastor's Retreat to learn how to lead their churches in Lay
Evangelism Schools.
THE 28TH STATEWIDE EVANGELISM CONFERENCE WILL BE AT WAR MEMORIAL
AUDITORIUM, GREENSBORO, DURING FEBRUARY 4-6, 1974.
Within the Mt. Zion Association, this has been a year of active ministry in Evan-
gelism. On April 5th a WIN Conference was conducted for Mt. Zion Pastors with Rev.
Jimmy Hinson of the Department of Evangelism leading. A number of pastors and
some laymen from our churches participated in the conference to familiarize them-
selves with the WIN materials, which have exciting possibilities for the local church
ministry of outreach through personal evangelism.
The ministry of the APOSTOLOI TEAM in our churches during the summer of 1973
was a great blessing. These college students conducted Vacation Bible Schools, Youth
Week Programs, Retreats and week-end revivals in many of our churches. Reports from
churches in which the team shared their ministry indicate an enduring contribution to
the spiritual awareness and growth of our young people.
32
During the first week in July, some of our churches participated in the Bob Harring-
ton Burlington Area Crusade which was held in the Elon College Gym. Many people
were saved during the week and hundreds of other decisions were made. Many of our
churches also participated in the Billy Graham Crusade in Raleigh.
Evangelism is at the very heart of the Christian mission. For all of God's bless-
ings in the past, we give Him the glory. Rejoicing in past blessings, let us go for-
ward in the task of "discipling" the world IN HIS NAME.
Yours in Christ,
Rev. Charles Jones, Chairman
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE REPORT
The Membership Committee of the Mt. Zion Baptist Association has considered
the request by the Mt. Zion Baptist Church to become a member of our association
and has acted in the affirmative. Therefore, we recommend that the Mt. Zion Church
be admitted as a part of our associational fellowship.
Respectively submitted,
W.T. Cockman, Chairman
Associational Membership Committee
MISSIONS TO SEE IN '73
(Report of Historian, Mt. Zion Baptist Association, 1973)
We are hearing much these days of pilot programs, all of which are not government
sponsored. In cooperation with the Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, the Mt.
Zion Baptist Association is one of the three associations in the state planning pilot
programs of child care. Those who work with children who are dependent or neglected
have recognized a need to provide short-term emergency care for them. There are
children who cannot remain at home because of the illness of both parents. In some
unfortunate situations, neither parents or relatives can or will meet the needs of the
children. Now and then a behavioral problem arises so that, in order to stay off an
actual run-in with the law, special attention is needed. Such children need a place to
go for a brief period of time - maybe just overnight, or maybe for thirty days - while
thorough investigation is being made for the best possible disposition of the child's
case.
On April 9, 1973, meeting at the First Baptist Church of Graham, the Executive
Committee of the Mt. Zion Baptist Association decided to implement such a ministry
and authorized the Missions Committee to proceed with their plans to work with the
Baptist Children's Homes in providing such a facility. The Association would provide
the house, renovate it and equip it for such a ministry. The Baptist Children's Homes
would furnish the personnel and operating costs. A Director has been employed and is
presently working at the Home in Thomasville. At the time of this writing, the Asso-
ciation has not settled on a house, but officials are looking at one which they hope to
be adequate and can be secured so that the program can be actually launched by 1974.
At that time, the director, a highly qualified young lady with her masters' degree in
social work, and her husband will move into the new facility to become house-parents
of from one to nine young, short-term residents. Some of these children will, of course,
go back to theirown homes; others will be placed in a more permanent child-care cen-
ter such as the Baptist Children's Home. Our ministry as an Association is simply to
provide the child with short-term care while interested persons make the decision that
will give that child the very best advantages in days ahead.
33
Our concern this yearhas not been entirely the children or with reference to institu-
tional life, for theMt. Zion Association has been concerned with people. Just after the
close of schools last June, the Apostoloi team, supported jointly by the Association
and the Baptist State Convention, came to work with us. Living in a dormitory at Elon
College, the six young people worked in various churches in the Association. The week
of July 23-27 was spent in the Colonial Hills section of Hillsborough where the Fair-
view Baptist Church had afforded land and had, with the help of at least one donor,
erected a building. As far back as seven years ago, the people of the Fairview church
had called the attention of the Association to a need for mission work in that com-
munity. Vacation Bible Schools and special work with the young have followed that
summons. Last year, under the leadershipof As sociational officers, a thorough survey
of the area was made. The Mission idea has been growing all these years. Thus, when
the Apostoloi team met with the youngpeopleof the Colonial Hills area, visited each
afternoon and held services each evening, the idea got enough momentum to result in
the commitment of twenty- two persons to the Colonial Hills Baptist Mission. On July
29, Sunday morning and evening services were begun. Through the last Sunday in Au-
gust, there had been an average attendance of thirty- two persons per service. Offerings
had. amounted to approximately one hundred and fifty dollars per Sunday. Our Superin-
tendent of Missions, Brother Charles McMillan, has been preaching there when possi-
ble. At other times, a student from Southeastern Seminary has been on hand. It would
seem that the Mt. Zion Association is birthing a new church.
Respectfully submitted,
Rev. J.H. Waugh, Historian
REPORT OF YOUTH AND FAMILY SERVICES MINISTRY
This past year has seen an increased activity in the number of persons who have
expressed a need for help in the area of drug abuse. Our area of the most activity has
been along this line. This ministry has been accepted to a greater extent outside of our
churches (police, courts and agencies) than ever before. All of these are now making
referrals more frequently.
Needs that are pressing now include the following:
1. Each church is urged to setup a committee, or at least one person that would be
a point of contact between that church and the director.
2. Each church is asked to include some of the youth in trouble in their camps and
assemblies. The director can supply the names to any interested church.
3. We would encourage churches to ask the director to speak to churches and church
groups concerning the needs of this ministry.
4. Our most pressing need, but seemingly impossible at this time, is to set up a
program and to call a "full time director" into our association.
Respectfully submitted,
Rev. Travis Styles, Director
"IT'S WORKING"
"THANKS TO YOU - IT'S WORKING," is the slogan of some United Fund Organi-
zations. It is also a good way to describe what I feel about this past year of Associa-
tion al work.
After my first full year as Superintendent of Miss ions, I am convinced that Baptist
cooperative work is a modern miracle! To be able to support and operate the mis-
sionary enterprises and institutions that we do on the vague and nebulous cable of
voluntary effort is sheer miracle. Those of us within the organization are painfully
34
aware of the problems and difficulties - so much so, that we are often blinded to the
achievements and accomplishments which are daily products of this cooperation.
I recently listened to a high ranking officer in the Federal Health, Education and
Welfare Department, as he described in amazed tones the effectiveness of one of our
institutions. I began to realize anew the values of our work. Sometimes, it takes an
outsider to help us remove our blindfolds.
The principle of cooperative action has its difficulties in that individuals and
churches must be motivated, enlisted and organized into various activities. But once
the machinery is in motion, great values are derived as the talents of individuals,
their vision, creativity and ability are utilized.
To propose a program or activity and to see it enlarged, improved and implemented
as others get involved, has to be one of life's most satisfying experiences. That is why
I want to thank you for letting me be your Superintendent or Missions.
We have seen formidable tasks tackled together and done with ease. We have
watched barriers dissipate as people have joined together in a single purpose. Your
awareness of and interest in needs beyond those of the local church has made our job
much easier. THANKS TO YOU, THE MIRACLE OF BAPTIST COOPERATIVE MINISTRY
IS WORKING!
No sensible person would ever try to curb the individual diversity of Baptists, for
it is this diversity of thought and method that has provided the creative and success-
ful programs of today. However, it is not accidental that the first disciples received
spiritual power when they were "of one accord." Nor is it accidental that one of the
major themes of the New Testament is church unity or unity of the Christian fellow-
ship. If unity is, as I suspect it to be, one of the pre- requisites of God's empowering,
then it behooves us to seek ways of working together to do His will. This will again
be our goal in the new year. The complexities of society, the constant change and the
utter chaos of each person doing his own thing, demands something beyond human re-
sources. We need the dimension of the divine in our lives and efforts.
It is my prayer that you will join me in trying to do together what we cannot do
apart.
Respectfully submitted
Yours in Christ,
Charles L McMillan, Jr.,
Superintendent of Missions
CHRISTIAN ACTION LEAGUE
(Report to the Association)
The Christian Action League is actively engaged in an all-out campaign to defeat
the referendum in a vote against liquor-by- the-drink on November 6, 1973, The plan of
action is to organize a local county chapter in each of the 100 counties of the state.
A multi- media advertising campaign costing $250,000 is being projected to cover the
State with the truth about what liquor-by- the- drink will do in North Carolina. All this
is aimed at getting the people to the polls on November 6. Complacency on the part of
dry supporters could be the biggest danger that is faced in this campaign. Dr. Charles
Petty, who has recently moved to Raleigh from Texas and who is the Director of the
Christian Life Council of the Baptist State Convention, had this to say about "The
Texas Story:"
"In 1970, Texas approved liquor-by- the- drink sales. The vote was 52°/o for and 48%
against.
The irony was that the "drys" won 203 counties while the "wets" won only 51
counties .
The "drys" lost for two basic reasons. The first was they didn't work very hard.
35
Those in urban areas said, "We can't win, so why work?" Thus, they didn't work and
the urban areas were lost by wide margins.
Those in rural areas said, "We can't lose, so why work?" Thus, they didn't and
the rural areas were won by narrow margins. Unfortunately, the large urban losses off-
set the small rural victories which resulted in a statewide defeat of the "drys" (979,
868 for and 914,481 against).
The second reason for the defeat was an economic one. To tell the story takes
money. The "wets" had it, the "drys" did not. Thus, a one sided story was told and
Texans believed what they were told. "Drys" must remember that every vote counts
and every voter must be told the truth. "Go quickly and tell."
As concerned Christian citizens, we can do several things:
1. Pray for the success of this campaign and for all of those who are involved in
its promotion.
2. Help the local unit of the Christian Action League in your county in its efforts
to inform the people, alert the citizens and get the dry vote out on November 6.
3. Give of your financial resources, of your time and talents in this most vital vote
for the welfare of our State.
Respectfully submitted,
D.P. McFarland, Director
Christian Action League
P.O. Box 2126
Raleigh, N.C. 27602
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES
OF
NORTH CAROLINA
Christian child care is a creative opportunity. The Baptist Children's Homes of
North Carolina is committed to quality care which nurtures the whole person, physi-
cally, mentally, emotionally and spiritually. It is our hope that each child in our care
will have the opportunity to develop the full potential which is his by God's creation.
This has been a year of development and constructive change for the Homes. The
entire agency has voluntarily met the minimum standards for child caring agencies and
has been liscensed by the State of North Carolina for all of our services to children
and their families.
Each of the three administrative areas has realized significant growth. In the West-
ern Area, two additional cottages have been completed and occupied at Broyhill Home
and construction has begun on the administration building and the recreation building.
The Maternity Home continues to operate at or near the capacity in its services to un-
wed mothers. In the Eastern Area, a new cottage is being built at Kennedy Home and
the Foster Care program has been enlarged.
In the Piedmont Area, three developments deserve special attention. (1) Mills
Home has a new administrative organization. The twenty cottages have been divided
into four units of five each and each unit will have a unit director, two social workers
and the cottage personnel. These smaller units will provide closer working relation-
ships between staff members, between staff and children and between staff and fam-
ilies. (2) Wall Home at Wallburg has been reopened to provide for a group of boys,
utilizing the special skills of the houseparents in an outdoor adventure program. (3) We
are negotiating with Baptists in Alamance and Mecklenburg counties for the establish-
ment of emergency care units. These units will be joint ventures between the Homes
and the local supporters, with the local group providing the buildings and the Homes
operating the program of care.
Three pressing needs are laid on the hearts of Baptists who are concerned for our
ministry of Christian child care. (1) We need families who will open their homes to
36
accept foster children. Any family interested in exploring this Christian service to
children should write or call the nearest office of the Baptist Children's Homes. (2)
The increase in the cost of food, clothing, supplies and services makes the Coopera-
tive Program and the Thanksgiving Offering all the more important to our continuing
services. We need significant increases in both to meet rising costs. (3) Several old
cottages remain which need to be replaced with new cottages better suited to present
patterns of child care. The development staff welcomes the opportunity to counsel any
person regarding his lasting investment in Christian child care.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert Murphy,
Associational Representative
CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION REPORT
CHURCHES AND COLLEGES WORKING TOGETHER
In North Carolina, Baptist Churches and Baptist Colleges enjoy a supportive part-
nership. It is still true that most of our pastors, missionaries, church staff members
and denominational leaders are educated in Baptist Colleges. Another outstanding ex-
ample of church- college cooperation is the Baptist Youth Corps, which provided dedi-
cated leadership for more than eighty North Carolina Baptist Churches during the sum-
mer of 1973. On Campus, the college presidents interpret to the faculty and staff that
our churches and colleges play important, complementary roles in the Christian mis-
sionary enterprise.
COOPERATIVE PROGRAM
Your North Carolina Baptist colleges continue to be grateful for the support which
comes through the Cooperative Program. During 1973, more than two million dollars
will be given to support Christian higher education. Your colleges share this support
as follows:
Campbell College $ 340,721
Chowan College 212,951
Gardner- Webb 249,153
Mars Hill College 296,002
Meredith College 296,002
Wake Forest University 517,471
Wingate College 217,210
$ 2,129,510
THE IMPORTANCE OF BAPTIST STUDENTS
The colleges make a special effort to recruit North Carolina Baptist students. In
fact, no qualified student is turned down in any of our colleges because of inability
to pay. The churches help to make this possible through the Cooperative Program and
the Baptist College Scholarship Offering on Father's Day. Baptist colleges stress the
importance of the individual student, and are anxious to enroll the youth from our
churches who plan to attend college. Churches can help their students and their col-
leges by encouraging interested young people to apply for enrolment in one of the
seven North Carolina Baptist colleges.
37
COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION
Since 1945, the cooperative efforts and relationships of North Carolina Baptist Col-
leges have been coordinated by the Council on Christian Higher Education of the Bap-
tist State Convention. The Council office is eager to assist both the churches and the
colleges as together they help to create persons and a world as Christ would have
them.
Respectfully submitted,
Ralph Jones, Jr.,
Associational Representative
DEPARTMENT OF CAMPUS MINISTRY
We have focused, during the school year 1972- 73, on Christian growth, development
of a Christian life style, and the strengthening of churchmanship among students on
the 30 campuses in North Carolina where Baptist Student Union groups are active.
In addition to local BSU programs, which range in complexity from the fullest in-
volvement possible in a student center to twice- a- month meetings around the table
of a cafeteria, the Department is committed to providing summer service opportuni-
ties for students, projecting a variety of state programs in collaboration with student
leaders, and working with church leaders of college students.
Baptist chaplains seek to be effective ministers of the gospel on campuses as
well as advisers for student groups. Worship, evangelism, discussion groups, out-
reach teams and retreats are important dimensions of our ministry as we seek to build
fellowship centered in commitment to Christian faith and move onto the campus as
agents of His love.
We have two requests: First, work at getting to know us in order that you can more
realistically support your ministry through prayer and constructive discussion of our
joint tasks. Second, give us a chance to share with you and learn from you in your
church or association by inviting us (or groups of students from the campus nearest
you) to participate in a worship service, class meeting or special event. The depart-
ment isourdenomination'sonlychannelforworkon the state and non-Baptist campus-
es in North Carolina. Prayforus and the churches located near these centers of educa-
tion.
Respectfully submitted
James Y. Greene, Director
"DYING TO LIVE"
(COOPERATIVE PROGRAM REPORT)
Cooperative Program money is some of your life and the lives of others joining in
a mighty cause to die that others may have abundant life.
When you give your salary for four hours of work to your church, you give four hours
of your life. As your church shares the tithes and offerings you gave through the Co-
operative Program, some of your life goes around the world that others may have life.
From full hearts and dedicated lives come Cooperative Program dollars - coming
from eggs sold, from a day's labor in a mill, from great fortunes, from drug stores,
from filling stations, from fields, factories and mines in order to bring people to God.
Through your dedicated Cooperative Program money, your life becomes a part of the
great hope for God's will being done on this earth.
Last year, 1,138 churches increased Cooperative Program giving by 10% or more
over what they gave the previous year. Four of the associations in North Carolina had
100% of their churches giving through the Cooperative Program in 1972. These four
associations were: Anson, Flat River, Tar River and Yates.
38
Will you do four things?
1. Will you lead the church where you serve to increase Cooperative Program and
associational mission giving by 10% or more?
2. Will you have a special prayer for your missionaries and other Cooperative Pro-
gram causes during each service in your church during the October Program prayer
month?
3. Will you send your check for Cooperative Program each month to Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina, P.O. Box 26508, Raleigh, N.C. 27611?
4. Will you helpus have a good STEWARDS HIP WORKSHOP in your association next
spring or summer, so we can: (1) Study recommendations for pastor and staff salary
increases; (2) Get an overview of available program helps for each church in steward-
ship; and (3) Receive a report on where you are in your goals for associational and Co-
operative Program giving?
BIBLICAL RECORDER REPORT
This has been another good year for the BIBLICAL RECORDER, thanks to your sup-
port and confidence. One of the milestones reached in the past year was passing the
100,000 mark in circulation. This occurred in May and circulation has now risen to
nearly 106,000 - the highest in the 140 year history of the RECORDER. This has been
achieved largely because more churches are putting the RECORDER in the budget, thus
saving money and also time and effort that is put forth each year to renew their sub-
scriptions under the Club Plan of four or more.
All of these things are encouraging to those getting out the RECORDER each week.
They feel their obligation to North Carolina Baptists is to get out the finest paper
possible - one that is attractive and filled with interesting and helpful material.
In addition, news coverage of meetings such as the Committee of 11 is needed if
North Carolina Baptists are to settle this issue which has come up in the last two
state conventions. Associate Editor Toby Druin has covered every meeting of this
committee which is studying the baptism issue in our state. The RECORDER will
carry the full report of this committee 60 days before the convention meets in Greens-
boro. The RECORDER'S coverage of these important meetings will do much to help
messengers arrive at the right decision in November. This is the Baptist way - full
information which comes with freedom of the press.
Those of you who don't get the RECORDER should subscribe immediately, either
by putting the RECORDER in your budget for only $2.50 a year or by starting a club of
four or more for only $3.00 a year. Where else can you get so much for so little?
Respectfully submitted,
J. Marse Grant, Editor
BIBLICAL RECORDER
ANNUITY BOARD REPORT
The June '73 report indicates that 29 of 37 churches in the Mt. Zion Association
participate in the Annuity program. Most of these churches participate in Plan A of
the retirement program which provides for a yearly premium from the church or pastor
of $400.00. The Convention adds to this amount another $200.00 annually so that most
pastors and religious workers will receive between $3000 and $4000 per year at age 65.
Many churches do not realize that additional retirement funds can be provided by
participating in plans B or C of the retirement program.
Plan B allows for additional amounts to be added to the retirement and these funds
draw interest much as a savings account. Plan C allows for the investment of addi-
tional funds in stocks and bonds and is increased by the dividends on the stocks and
39
bonds. A church or pastor may increase the pastor's annual retirement income by put-
ting more money in plan B or C.
The Annuity Board also provides Life and Accident insurance on group rates. If a
pastor or church employee participates in the life and accident insurance, he or she
is also able to purchase hospitalization or medical insurance and long term disability
insurance.
The cost of life and accident insurance for a pastor earning $7000 to $8000 a year
is $16.80 a month. This would provide $24,000 life insurance, $24,000 accident dis-
memberment and $48,000 accidental death. The cost for long term disability ins. would
be $3.44 per month for a 40 year old. The cost of the best medical insurance on the
same 40 yr. old with a family is $46.80 per month.
Churches need to look into the possibility of increasing the pastor or church em-
ployee's income and the other insurance programs.
If I can be of assistance, please contact me.
Respectfully submitted,
Jim Dunn, Representative
TIME, PLACE & PREACHER COMMITTEE REPORT
The dates, places and preachers for the 105th Annual Session in 1974 are as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, October 22, 1974 - Morning Session - Mars Hill Baptist Church
Tuesday, October 22, 1974 - Evening Session - Grove Park Baptist Church
Wednesday, October 23, 1974 - Morning Session - Glencoe Baptist Church
Annual Message - Rev. Jim Bousman (Alternate - Rev. Earl Harden)
Doctrinal Message - Rev. Charles Lemley (Alternate - Rev. Elmer Joyner)
Respectfully submitted,
Rev. C.C. Vaughn, Chairman
REPORT OF RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
WHEREAS, the 104th Annual Session of the Mount Zion Baptist Association has
been received in the McDuffie Baptist Church, Altamahaw Baptist Church, and Mebane
First Church:
BE IT RESOLVED THAT WE EXPRESS SINCERE APPRECIATION
(1) to these host churches and pastors for the use of their facilities,
(2) to our capable moderator, Brother Paul Craig, and the other Associational Of-
ficers, for providing leadership throughout the Session,
(3) to the various committees and speakers for a most inspiring meeting,
(4) to our Superintendent of Missions, Charles McMillan, for his dedicated leader-
ship in the work of this Association,
(5) to Mrs. Reu Hudson, Associational Secretary, for her fine cooperation and help-
ing hand in the work of the churches.
(6) to the Altamahaw Baptist Church for providing the Tuesday evening meal for
the Campbell College Choir, and
(7) to Graham First Church for hosting the monthly Pastor's conferences and the
quarterly Executive Board Meetings.
40
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT:
(1) Mount Zion Baptist Association go on record as being opposed to Liquor-by
the- Drink, and
(2) That the Mount Zion Baptist Association, in this 104th Annual Session, re-
affirm its task of
"CHANGING THE WORLD WITH HIS WORD."
Respectfully Submitted,
Rev. Charles L. Lemley, Chairman
DIGEST OF LETTERS 1972-73
Total
Members
Total
Gifts Per
Mission
% Gifts To
Baptisms
Membership
Per Baptism Gifts
Member
Gifts
Missions
Alamance, First
_
291
$
35,000
$ 120 $
6,000
17
Altamahaw
19
478
25
58,886
123
5,417
9
Antioch
22
397
18
51,237
129
3,299
6
Bethel
-
204
-
13,661
67
1.135
8
Brookwood
6
185
31
20,460
111
2,464
12
Burlington, First
42
1,572
37
314,799
200
66,519
21
Calvary
7
623
89
40,307
65
6,671
17
Cane Creek
16
229
14
21,804
95
2,658
12
City Lake
10
184
18
21,789
118
2,604
12
Cross Roads
7
230
33
17 , 446
76
2,265
13
Eastlawn
24
366
15
42,214
115
7,238
17
Edgewood
-
150
-
15,423
103
1,106
7
Elon College, First
9
333
37
46,241
139
3,011
7
Fairview
7
250
36
27,269
109
4,241
16
Fellowship
23
197
9
18,059
92
2,231
12
Glen Hope
7
1,145
164
115,075
101
17,181
15
Glencoe
3
228
76
13,754
60
2,837
21
Glen Raven
3
77
26
17,244
224
1,408
8
Graham, First
48
1,239
26
120,335
97
21,940
18
Grove Park
51
960
19
141,241
147
20,618
15
Haw River, First
12
467
39
41,548
89
2,385
6
Hillsborough, First
9
445
49
51,297
115
12,014
23
Hocutt Memorial
1
707
707
88,518
125
19,951
23
Holly Hill
4
138
35
48,478
351
1,424
3
Kinnett Memorial
6
530
88
49,460
93
11,044
22
Mars Hill
15
248
17
40,087
162
2,744
7
McDuffie Memorial
3
111
37
14,764
133
1,313
9
Mebane, First
8
626
78
75,497
121
15,995
21
Moore's Chapel
1
275
275
24,943
91
2,699
11
Mount Adar
2
112
56
10,996
98
400
4
New Hope
Northside
11
429
39
60,550
141
19,380
32
Oak Grove
4
167
42
13,287
80
1,268
10
Ossipee
8
226
28
29,551
131
3,598
12
Riverside
36
419
12
69,171
165
7,607
11
Swepsonville
9
437
49
40,074
92
5.783
14
West Hill
6
208
35
34 $ 1
25,259
,835,724
121
2,085
8
TOTALS
439
14,883
$ 123 $ 290,533
16
Total Baptisms = 439 (last year - 457)
Total Membership = 14,883 (last year 14,633)
In The Whole Association it took 34 members to baptize one (last year 32)
Total Gifts $ 1,835, 724 (last year $ 1,611,472)
Average Gifts Per Member = $ 123 (last year $ 110)
Average Gifts to Missions was 16% of Total Gifts (last year 17%)
41
ASSOCIATIONAL BUDGET 1973-74
9.
I. Education and Promotion
Sunday School, Church Training,
Mission Promotion, Brotherhood, WMU,
Audio Visuals. Music, Evangelism
II. Associational Office
1. Office Operation
Office Payments
Office Utilities
Telephone
Postage
Equipment Maintenance
New Equipment
Printing of Minutes
Insurance and Maintenance
(Office and House)
10. Auditing and bonding
11. Annual Session
Totals
III. Salaries and allowances
1. Supt. of Missions
2. Car allowance and Utilities
3. Medical Insurance
4. Conventions and Assemblies
5. Secretary- Assoc.
6. Car allowance
7. Insurance (Life, Disability and Med)
8. Janitor
9. Treasurer's Salary
10. Treasurer's Car allow.
11. Clerk's Salary
12. Clerk's Car allowance
13. Historian
14. Annuity (Supt. & Assoc. )
15. Social Security
16. Love gifts and flowers
Totals
V. Associational Ministries
1. Outreach Ministries (Lots for
Mission, mission materials, etc. )
2. Youth and Family Service
3. Prison Fellowship
4. Children's Shelter Care
5. Summer Youth Ministry
72-73
Proposed 73-74
Totals
Grand Totals
$
1,800.00
$ 1,800.00
$
1,200.00
$ 1,400.00
3,000.00
3,000.00
480.00
500.00
1,000.00
900.00
750.00
750.00
200.00
200.00
400.00
400.00
100.00
100.00
500.00
500.00
30.00
30.00
200.00
$
7,660.00
$ 7,980.00
7,500.00
7,800.00
3,500.00
3,500.00
-
600.00
350.00
350.00
5,560.00
5,810.00
340. 00
340. 00
-
250.00
-
600. 00
200.00
200.00
50.00
50.00
200.00
300.00
50.00
50.00
25.00
25.00
600.00
800.00
800.00
900.00
200.00
19,375.00
200.00
$
$ 21,775.00
600.00
600.00
1,250.00
750.00
100.00
100.00
-
1,800.00*
1,000.00
2,000.00
$
3,350.00
$ 5,650.00
$ 31,785.00
$ 36,805.00
* This is rent figure only
furnish the facility.
An additional $4200. 00 is needed to renovate and
42
TREASURER'S REPORT 73-74
72-73 Spent
I. Education and Promotion
1. Sunday School 378. 39
2. Church Training
3. Mission Studies and Promotion 18.52
4. Brotherhood 5. 00
5. Music 6.24
6. WMU
7. Audio Visual Aids 359.41
8. Evangelism
Total
II. SALARIES AND ALLOWANCES
1. Supt. of Missions
2. Secretary Assoc.
3. Annuity
4. Social Security
5. Treasurer
6. Clerk
7. Historian
8. Love Gifts and Flowers
Total
III. A SSOCIATIONAL OFFICE
1. Office Operation
2. Auditing and Bonding
3. Printing of Minutes
4. Postage
5. Telephone
6. New Equipment
1,800.00
840. 68
7,500.00
7
,500.00
5,560.00
5
,545.00
600. 00
700.14
800.00
964. 48*
200.00
200.00
200.00
200.00
25.00
25.00
200.00
150.00
15,085.00
15
,285.42
1,200.00
1
,168.52
30.00
30.00
100.00
491.80
750. 00
602.73
1,000.00
774.28
400. 00
356.90
Total 3,480.00 3,424.23
3,500.00
3,499.92
340. 00
340. 00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
350.00
350. 00
25.00
IV. CONVENTION, CONFERENCES AND ASSEMBLIES
1. Supt. Car Allow and Utilities
2. Car Allowance (Secretary)
3. Car Allowance (Treasurer)
4. Car Allowance (Clerk)
5. Convention and Assemblies
6. Annual Session
Total 4,290.00 3,314.92
V. BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT
1. Office Payments 3,000.00 3,000.00
2. Office Utilities 480.00 427.87
3. Insurance and Maintenance 500.00 433.48
4. Equipment Maintenance 200.00 183.92
Total 4,180.00 4,045.27
43
VI. ASSOCIATIONAL MISSION MINISTRIES
1. Outreach Ministries
2. Youth and Family
3. Prison Fellowship
4. Youth Ministry
Grand Totals
Designated Expenditures
Bank Balance Sept. 30 $ 3,647.67
$451. 10 Refunded by Federal Tax
600.00
1,250.00
100.00
1,000.00
Total 2,550.00
31,785.00
550. 00
27.95
1,217.21
1,795.16
29,705.68
1,012.97
30,718.65
REPORT ON RECEIPTS
CHURCH
Alamance
Altamahaw
Antioch
Bethel
Brookwood
Burlington First
Calvary
Cane Creek
City Lake
Cross Roads
Eastlawn
Edgewood
Elon First
Fairview
Fellowship
Glencoe
Glen Hope
Glen Raven
Graham First
Grove Park
Haw River
Hillsborough First
Hocutt
Holly Hill
Kinnett
Mars Hill
Mebane First
Moore's Chapel
Mount Adar
McDuffie
New Hope
Northside
Oak Grove
Ossipee
YE
ARLYTOTAL
200.00
600.00
457.00
100.00
403. 40
2,650.00
400. 08
400. 00
834.00
309. 18
J
1,162.49
137.50
304. 27
491.49
512.78
754.83
1,799.94
-0-
1,325.00
1,500.00
450. 00
1,145.00
1,500.00
327.60
2,251.23
475.00
899.98
371.85
165.00
187.00
120. 00
1,898.93
180.00
686. 01
44
Riverside
Swepsonville
West Hill
N. C. Baptist State Convention
Other Income
Designated Gifts
Tax Refunds
377.81
805.64
35.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS
DISTRIBUTION OF
CHURCH
Alamance, First
Altamahaw
Antioch
Bethel
Brookwood
Burlington, First
Calvary
Cane Creek
City Lake
Cross Roads
East lawn
Edgewood
Elon College, First
Fairview
Fellowship
Glen Hope
Glencoe
Glen Raven
Graham, First
Grove Park
Haw River, First
Hillsborough, First
Hocutt Memorial
Holly Hill
Kinnett Memorial
Mars Hill
McDuffie Memorial
Me bane, First
Moore's Chapel
Mount Adar
New Hope
Northside
Oak Grove
Ossipee
Riverside
Swepsonville
West Hill
TOTAL
OFFERING AT THE ASSOCIATION
26,118.01
1,544.00
27,662.01
428.63
1,914.83
483. 05
30,488.52
MINUTES
NO. OF
MONEY
MINUTES
SENT
$
10
20.00
5
10.00
2
4.00
25
50.00
5
10.00
4
8.00
3
6.00
6
12.00
15
30.00
2
4.00
2
4.00
4
8.00
5
10.00
20
40.00
15
30.00
10
20.00
25
50.00
30
60.00
3
6.00
30
60.00
12
24.00
15
30.00
3
6.00
10
20.00
20
40.00
10
20.00
20
40.00
12
24.00
10
20.00
7
14.00
10
20.00
5
10.00
355
$ 710.00
35.16
45
$ 745.16
Members of our Churches in our Association who have gone to their heavenly re-
ward since our last session are listed below:
©urpelobeb ®ea&
ALTAMAHAW - Mrs. Lelia Huffines, Mrs. Eva Hall, Mr. George Beasley.
ANTIOCH - Mr. Tom P. Andrews, Mr. Joseph J. Griffin.
BETHEL - Mr. W.A. Lloyd, Deacon.
BROOKWOOD - Mr. A.N. Washburn, Mr. Vernon Winfrey.
BURLINGTON, FIRST - Mrs. Nathan Caskey, Mrs. Doris Garrison, Mrs. Tommy Allred,
Mr. Colie Hall, Mrs. H.R. Pender, Mrs. Alyne Wood, Mrs. C.H. Overby, Mrs. C.J.
Mclver, Mr. R.E. Ricks, Mr. James C.Webster, Mrs. Homer Addison, Mr. Henry B.
Ivey, Mrs. Allan Hancock, Mrs. J.R. Padgett, Mrs. W.D. Rivers, Mr. Alvis Helm,
Mrs. Charles Plybon.
CALVARY - Mr. Albert Andrews, Mrs. Cannie Hawkins, Mrs. Texie Hinshaw, Mr.
Cicero T. Holt, Jr., Mrs. E.B. Kinney, Sr., Mr. Landy Watkins, Mrs. Alice Lutterloh,
Mrs. Flora Potts.
CANE CREEK - Mr. Lonnie E. Kirk, Mr. G.W. "Billy" Lloyd.
CITY LAKE - Mr. Raymond C. Merritt, Mr. Tommy Cockman, Deacon, Mrs. James
Davis, Mrs. Mae Brads haw.
CROSS ROADS - Mr. John Jones, Mr. Jimmy Reeves, Mr. Hillard Ray, Mrs. Margaret
Conklin, Mrs. Carmie Goswick, Mrs. Naomi Stubbins.
ELON COLLEGE, FIRST - Mr. John Horner, Mr. C.T. Heath, Mr. William Daniels, Mr.
R.L. Wall.
FAIRVIEW - Mr. George Jones, Mr. H.H. Dandridge.
FELLOWSHIP - Mr. Jerry Chriscoe.
GLEN HOPE - Mrs. Frances Hall Jordan, Mrs. H.L. Ketner.Mr. T.C. Morris, Mr. W.B.
Davis, Mr. David Matkins, Mrs. J.J. Gatlin, Mr. Claud Phillips, Mrs. A.A. Perry,
Mr. G.W. Hudson, Mrs. J.T. Henderson, Mr. O.C. Shepard, Mr. L.T. Jones, Mr.
Lonnie Taylor, Mr. A.L. Suggs.
GLENCOE - Mr. A.F. Sandlin, Mr. Clay Wilson.
GRAHAM, FIRST - Mr. Harold Edwards, Mrs. Geneva B. Webster, Mrs. Ruth Smith,
Mrs. Dolar Holt, Mr. Sam Smith, Mrs. Mirtie Harbour, Mrs. Virgie Cook, Mr. Ira
Ward, Mrs. Nannie Harden, Mr. Wilbur Newton, Mrs. Fletcher Steele, Mr. James
Albright, Miss Susan Johnson, Mrs. Nellie L. Edwards, Mrs. Pearl Owens, Mrs.
Ruby Minor, Mrs. Ira Cook.
GROVE PARK - Mr. B.M. Lancaster, Mr. Ranse Bolick, Mr. Carl Dodson, Mrs. Mattie
Ray.
HAW RIVER, FIRST - Mr. A.J. Mullis, Mrs. A.L. Thompson.
HILLSBOROUGH, FIRST - Mrs. G.C. McBane, Deaconess, Mrs. Lena Raynor, Mr. A.J.
Snipes, Jr., Deacon.
HOCUTT MEMORIAL - Mrs. Ruth Floyd, Mr. T. Jay Murr, Mr. E.C. Payne, Mr. J. Ray
Rickard, Mr. Jesse Taylor.
HOLLY HILL - Mr. Ira Dabbs.
KINNETT MEMORIAL - Mr. Charles Baldwin, Mrs. Julia Blackmon, Mrs. Effie Rice.
McDUFFIE MEMORIAL - Mr. Ollie Blackwood.
MEBANE, FIRST - Dr. I.C. Clark, Trustee and Deacon, J. Randolph Parker, Sr., Mr.
Thomas Terrell.
MOORE'S CHAPEL - Mr. Mike Cates, Mr. Elmer Steele.
MOUNT ADAR - Mrs. Allie Sharpe.
NORTHSIDE - Mrs. W.A. Thompson, Mrs. E.D. Paylor.
OAK GROVE - Mrs. Vera Williams.
OSSIPEE - Mr. Preston Thompson, Mrs. Jennie Self.
RIVERSIDE - Mr. Jimmy Chriscoe.
SWEPSONVILLE - Mrs. Viola Tate, Mrs. Denie Woods.
WEST HILL - Mrs. George Farrell, Sr.
46
HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF MT. ZION CHURCHES
Brief histories of Mt. Zion Churches are recorded in the Minutes of the years as
herewith listed. The Association Historian suggests that every church in the Associa-
tion have copies of the Associational Minutes bound every ten years and keep them in
the local church libraries. This will make the Minutes of the years available to all the
churches, and those bound volumes will grow more valuable- with each passing year.
Although our Association has had Historians almost from the date of its organiza-
tion still the clerk was not able to find the history of any church recorded in the Min-
utes until 1921. Just why the sketches of other years were not recorded in the Minutes
is inexplainable.
At the 1874 session of the Association it was decided to elect a Historian annually.
Hie Minutes of 1875 record that "The report of the Historian was adopted and ordered
to be recorded in the "Books of Records of the Association." No trace of this book
exists. Vne historical sketches from 1921 are shown in Minutes as follows:
1921 Sketch of the Association
1922 Pleasant Grove Church (now Bells)
1923 No report recorded
1924 Graham Church
1925 Yates Church
1926 Bethesda Church
1926 Robertson's Grove Church
1927 Olive Branch Church
1928 Burlington, First Church
1929 Temple Church
1930 Antioch Church
1931 Lystra Church
1932 Berry's Church
1933 Red Mountain Church
1934 Angier Avenue Church
1935 Mount Adar Church
1936 Ephesus Church
1937 Haw River Church
1938 West Durham Church
1939 Edgemont Church
1940 Carrboro Church
1041 Grace Church
1942 Lakewood Church
1943 Mebane Church
1944 No report was presented
1945 Durham, First Church
1945 Sketch of the Association, 1870-1902
1946 Glencoe Church
1947 Glen Hope Church
1948 Mt. Herman Church
1949 Cross Roads Church
1950 Sketch of the Association
1951 Cane Creek Baptist Church
1952 Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
1953 Mars Hill Baptist Chruch
1954 Hillsborough, First Church and Chapel Hill Baptist Church
47
1955 Moore's Chapel Baptist Church
1956 Antioch Baptist Church
1957 Grove Park Baptist Church
1958 Bethel Baptist Church
1959 Mars Hill Baptist Church
1960 Northside Baptist Church
1961 Haw River
1961 Haw River Baptist Church
1962 West Hill Baptist Church
1963 Hocutt Memorial Baptist Church
1964 Swepsonville Baptist Church
1965 Mount Zion Association Sketch 1870-1965
1966 Riverside Baptist Church
1967 Oak Grove Baptist Church and Fellowship Baptist Church
1968 Relocation of Fellowship Baptist Church
1969 Elon College, First Baptist Church
1970 Alamance, First Baptist Church and City Lake Baptist Church
1971 Sketch of the Association
1972 What Did We Do In 72?
1973 Missions To See In 73.
HISTORICAL EVENTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST
ANTIOCH - Ground breaking service for new Sanctuary on September 16, 1973.
EASTLAWN - Bus ministry begun, Day Care Center begun, Youth Director employed,
Church Indebtedness retired, Pastor moved into own home.
FAIRVIEW - Church started Colonial Hills Mission.
KINNETT MEMORIAL - Church secured Activity bus.
OSSIPEE - Paid off loan on Church - Note burning ceremony February 4, 1973.
RIVERSIDE - Renovation of Fellowship Building.
WEST HILL - Paid off Church debt.
Church Directory
MISSIONS
Church Mission Pastor Address
Cross Roads Prison Camp Charles Rutt Rt. #2, Box 422 Hillsborough
Fairview Colonial Hills Roger H. Aycock Box 751, Hillsborough
Graham, First North Graham Baptist Glenn Cox 417 Ward Street, Graham
MINISTERS OTHER THAN REGULAR PASTORS IN THE ASSOCIATION
Church Name Address Work
Altamahaw - Bobby Fann, Altamahaw, N.C.
Burlington, First - Carlton E. Prickett, 703 Westbrook Dr.
J.H. Waugh, Jr., 321 W. Ruffin St., Burlington
Robert Councilman, 122 Glennwood Ave., Burlington
J.C. Thomas, Rt. #4, Box 546-B, Burlington
Cane Creek - Harold L. Dodson, Box 537, Yanceyville
Fellowship - James M. Wright, 700 Ward Street, Graham
Edward L. Cassidy, 1904 S. Mebane St., Burlington
Ronald Coleman, 919 Oakley Street, Graham
Burlington
Ordained
(R) Ordained
(E) Ordained
(R) Ordained
Licensed
Licensed
(R) Ordained
Licensed
Licensed
48
Glen Hope - G.W. Swinney, 843 King Street, Burlington (R)
Robert Frazier, Missionary to New Guinea
D.W. Smith, Rt. #3, Graham
Graham, First - Charles L. McMillan, Jr., Box 287, Graham (AW)
Glen Cox, 417 Ward Street, Graham
Grove Park - C.L. Abernethy, 707 Lynwood Dr., Burlington (I)
Haw River, First - Billy Howell, 113 Allen Street, Graham
Hillsborough, First - J. C. Rittenhouse, 4641 Barn abyCt., Virginia Beach (CH)
Reldue E. Scarlett, Rt. #3, Box 9, Hillsborough
Hocutt Memorial - James M. Home, 1407 Garfield Rd., Burlington (I)
Kinnett Memorial - Brantley Stevens, Box 1063, Wake Forest
Riverside - Andrew Childs, Rt. #4, Mebane (R)
Ordained
Ordained
Ordained
Ordained
Ordained
Ordained
Licensed
Ordained
Ordained
Ordained
Licensed
Ordained
Church
ASSISTANT PASTORS OR MINISTERS OF EDUCATION
Name Address
Work
Burlington, First - J.C. Thomas, Rt. #4, Box 546-B, Burlington Min. Educ.
Calvary - Mrs. Linda I. Colvard, 1712 Whitsett St., Burlington Min. Educ.
Glen Hope - Mrs. Mildred Overman, 917 Beaumont Ave., Burlington Min. Educ.
Graham, First - Mrs. Walker Martin, 408 Hawthorne Lane, Burlington Min. Educ.
Grove Park - Miss Phyllis Thomas, 114 Fonville St., Burlington Min. Educ.
Mars Hill - Mrs. Catherine Wilkerson, Rt. #1, Hillsborough Min. Educ.
OTHER CHURCH STAFF
Church
Name
Address
Work
Altamahaw - Bobby Fann, Altamahaw
Antioch - Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Atwater, Rt. #5, Chapel Hill
Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Wyles, Rt. #5, Chapel Hill
Mebane Durham, West Main St., Carrboro
Burlington, First - Robert G. Sparks, Box 2052, Burlington
Willis Jett, 413 Woodhaven Drive, Burlington
L.B. Bowl and, 238 Bryan Street, Burlington
Brookwood - David Hall, 2726 Delaney Drive, Burlington
Cane Creek - Ronald Kirk, Rt. #3, Hillsborough
Eastlawn - Charles Morrison, 102 Rankin Ct., Wake Forest
Edgewood - Dwight Epperson, Rt. #2, Mebane
Fairview - Mrs. Sylvia Hall, Rt.#l, Hillsborough
Graham, First - Mrs. Monty Fox, 114 Fonville St., Burlington
W.J. Euliss, 316 S. Maple Street, Graham
Grove Park - Miss Phyllis Thomas, 114 Fonville St., Burlington
Hillsborough, First - Len Goodwin, Rt. #5, Box 307, Hillsborough
Kinnett Memorial - Phil Waugh, 321 West Ruffin St., Burlington
Mars Hill - Randy Kenyon, Rt. #1, Hillsborough
Roy Wilson, Rt. #1, Box 333- V, Hillsborough
Mebane, First - Archie Wilborn, 514 S. Fourth St., Mebane
Northside - Mr. &Mrs. Mike Mills, 416 Homewood Ave. , Burlington
Oak Grove - Leonard Allred, Rt. #2, Mebane
Swepsonville - Mrs. Gail Jones, Box 7, Swepsonville
West Hill - Mrs. Glenda Knight, Rt. #2, Box 3 04, Hillsborough
Rec
Youth Dir.
Youth Dir.
Youth Dir.
Rec. Dir.
Youth Dir.
Outreach Dir.
Rec. Dir.
Rec. Dir.
Rec. Dir.
Youth Dir.
Youth Dir.
Rec. Dir.
Youth Dir.
Rec. Dir.
Youth pir.
Rec. Dir.
Youth Dir.
Rec. Dir.
Rec. Dir.
Rec. Dir.
Rec. Dir.
Rec. Dir.
Youth Dir.
, & Youth Dir.
Youth Dir.
49
MINISTERS ORDAINED THIS YEAR
Church Name Address
NONE
MINISTERS LICENSED THIS YEAR
Church Name Address
Fellowship - Edward L. C as sidy, 1904 South Mebane St., Burlington
ORGANIST OR PIANIST
Church Name Address
Alamance, First - Mrs. Helen Harris, Rt. #8, Box 233, Burlington
Altamahaw - Mrs. Patsy Fann, Altamahaw
Antioch - Miss Ann Heatherly, Rt. #5, Chapel Hill
Bethel - Mrs. Marie Blake, 118 Oak Street, Chapel Hill
Brookwood - Mrs. Geraldine Sharpe, 2612 West Front St., Burlington
Burlington, First - Mrs. Melvin Holt, 333 Hillcrest Ave., Burlington
Calvary - Mrs. Sharon Berry, 2463 North Church St., Burlington
Cane Creek - Miss Rebecca Crawford, Rt. #1, Box 119, Chapel Hill
City Lake - Mrs. Doris Fisher, Rt. #5, Burlington
Cross Roads - Miss Debra Thompson, Rt. #3, Hillsborough
Miss Beverly Barlow, Rt. #3, Hillsborough
Edgewood - Mrs. Gladys Workman, Rt. #4, Mebane
Eastlawn - Becky Joyner, 322 Bland Blvd., Burlington
Elon College, First - Mrs. Wayne Hughes, Box 4068, Glen Raven
Fairview - Mrs. Patricia Blake, Box 455, Hillsborough
Fellowship - Miss Debbie Brewer, 1521 Whitsett St., Burlington
Glen Hope - Mrs. Iris Pennington, Box 403, Elon College
Glencoe - Miss June Carol Moody, Rt. #4, Box 128- A, Burlington
Glen Raven - Sandra Barbee, Glen Raven
Graham, First - Mrs. James McSwain, Hanford Road, Graham
Grove Park - Mrs. Mary Nell Vines, Rt. #7, Box 116, Burlington
Haw River, First - Miss Nancy Warren, 302 East Jackson St., Mebane
Hillsborough, First - Mrs. Harry L. Brown, Rt. #4, Box 186, Hillsborough
Hocutt Memorial - David Weadon, 2103 South Mebane St., Burlington
Holly Hill - Mrs. Joe Sexton, Rt. #1, Box 386-F, Burlington
Kinnett Memorial - Mrs. Cynthia Elliott, Apt. 1-C, College Town Apts., Elon College
McDuffie Memorial - Mrs. Doris Mitchell, 42- D Straford Hills, Chapel Hill
Mars Hill - Bonnie Laws, Rt. #2, Hillsborough
Mebane, First - Mrs. R.J. Keith, 505 South Fourth St., Mebane
Moore's Chapel - Miss Debbie Quakenbush, Rt. #2, Graham
Mount Adar - Melinda Parker, Rt. #1, Cedar Grove
New Hope -
Northside - Mrs. C.C. Stanley, 615 Crestview Drive, Burlington
Oak Grove - Mrs. Wiley Perry, Rt. #2, Mebane
Ossipee - Mrs. Barbara Somers, Rt. #1, Elon College
Riverside - Mrs. Linda Patterson, Greensboro
Swepsonville - Mrs. Becky Albright, Rt. #1, Mebane
West Hill - Mrs. Carol Bradshaw, Mebane
50
DIRECTOR OF LIBRARY SERVICES
Church Name Address
Alamance, First - None
Alt am ah aw - None
Antioch - Mrs. Addie Pierce, Rt. #1, Chapel Hill
Bethel - None
Brookwood - None
Burlington, First - Mrs. Leo Carr, 722 West Davis St., Burlington
Calvary - None
Cane Creek - None
City Lake - None
Cross Roads - None
Eastlawn - None
Edgewood - None
Elon College, First - None
Fairview - None
Fellowship - None
Glen Hope - None
Glencoe - Mrs. Opal Greeson, Rt. #10, Box 83, Burlington
Glen Raven - None
Graham, First - Miss Emma Cox, 219 Banks St., Graham
Grove Park - Mrs. Nancy Humphreys, 207 Random Lane, Burlington
Haw River, First - Mr. Jack Laughlin, 126 Azalea Circle, Burlington
Hillsborough, First - Mrs. Dorothy Faulkner, Rt. #1, Box 132, Hillsborough
Hocutt Memorial - Mr. Rick Home, College Garden Apts., Elon College
Holly Hill - None
Kinnett Memorial - Mrs. Martha Maness, Apt. #9, Holt Apts., Burlington
Mars Hill - None
McDuffie Memorial - Mrs. Johnny McFarling, Legion Road, Chapel Hill
Mebane, First - Mrs. John M. Holt, 512- A Peele St., Burlington
Moore's Chapel - Miss Hope Braxton, Rt. #1, Graham
Mount Adar - Mrs. Sibil Moore, Rt. #5, Burlington
New Hope -
Northside - Mrs. Warren Peach, 1423 Beech Drive, Burlington
Oak Grove - None
Ossipee - None
Riverside - None
Swepsonville - None
West Hill - None
51
Historical Table
Year Place of Meeting
1870
Mount Moriah
1871
Mount Pisgah
1872
Antioch
1873
Durham
1874
Lystra
1875
Cane Creek
1876
Mount Hermon
1877
Olive Chapel
1878
Bethel
1879
Graham
1880
Durham
1881
Mount Gilead
1882
Moore's Chapel
1883
Mount Pisgah
1884
Chapel Hill
1885
Sandy Level
1886
Cedar Fork
1887
Rose of Sharon
1-888
Mount Carmel
1889
Bera
1890
Red Mountain
1891
Cane Creek
1892
Olive Chapel
1893
Burlington
1894
Mount Moriah
1895
Bethesda
1896
Mount Gilead
1897
Berry's Grove
1898
Antioch
1899
Mount Pisgah
1900
Graham
1901
Lystra
1902
East Durham
1903
Cane Creek
1904
Cedar Fork
1905
Swepsonville
1906
Bethel
1907
Olive Chapel
1908
Burlington
1909
Mars Hill
1910
Bells
1911
Berea
1912
Red Mountain
1913
Me bane
1914
Yates
1915
Cross Roads
1916
Carrboro
1917
Lowe's Grove
1918
No Meeting
1919
Mount Hermon
1920
Ohve Chapel
1921
Bethel
1922
Rose of Sharon
1923
Mount Moriah
1924
Mount Gilead
1925
Mount Adar
1926
Mount Carmel
1927
Olive Branch
1928
Graham
1929
Mount Pisgah
1930
Antioch
1931
Lystra
1932
Roberson's Grove
1933
West Hill
1934
Angier Avenue
Moderator
Rev. G. W.Purefoy
Rev. G. W.Purefoy
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. ^.P. Mason
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. J. P. Mason
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
Rev. John C. Wilson
A.B. Roberson
W. A. Albright
W.A. Albright
W. A. Albright
W. A. Albright
Rev. J.L. Carroll
Rev. O.C. Horton
Rev. O.C. Horton
Rev. O.C. Horton
Rev. O.C. Horton
Rev. O.C. Horton
T. B. Parker
T.B. Parker
T.B. Parker
T.B. Parker
T. B. Parker
T. B. Parker
Rev. C.J. Thompson
Rev. C.J. Thompson
Rev. W.C. Barrett
Rev. W.C. Barrett
Rev. W.C. Barrett,
C.P. Norris
C.P. Norris
C.P. Norris
C.P. Norris
Rev. W. R.L. Smith
Rev. J.F. McDuffie
Rev.J.F. McDuffie
Rev. J.F. McDuffie
Rev. J.F. McDuffie
Rev. W.S. Olive
Rev. W.S. Olive
Rev. W.S. Olive
Walter M. Williams
Walter M.Williams
Walter M. Williams
Walter M. Williams
Walter M. Williams
Walter M. Williams
Walter M. Williams
Walter M. Williams
Walter M.Williams
Walter M.Williams
Rev. -C.S. Norville
Rev. C.S. Norville
Clerk
H.M.C. Stroud
H. M.C. Stroud
H. M.C. Stroud
H.M.C. Stroud
H. M.C. Stroud
H.M.C. Stroud
H. M.C. Stroud
C.R. Scott
C. R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C. R. Scott
C. R. Scott
C. R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C. R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C. R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.R. Scott
C.L. Haywood
C.L. Haywood
C.L. Haywood
C.L. Hay wood
C.L. Haywood
C.L. Haywood
C.P. Norris
C.P. Norris
S.J. Husketh
S.J. Husketh
S.J. Husketh
S.J. Husketh
S.J. Husketh
S.J. Husketh
Chas. C.Smith
Chas.C. Smith
Chas. C.Smith
Chas. C.Smith
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.O. Williams
Preacher of
Annual Sermon
Organization
Geo. W. Purefoy
J. P. Montague
J. P. Mason
M.S. Ferrell
Geo. P. Moore
J. H. Vernon
C. Durham
A.C. Dixion
C. Durham
J. P. Mason
R. A. Patterson
R. H. Marsh
Geo. P. Moore
C.E. Glower
C.C. Newton
W.R. Gwaltney
C. Durham
Geo. B. Taylor
J.S. Hill
Not reported
J.L. Carroll
J.L. Carroll
W.C. Tyree
W.C. Blanchard
Geo. J. Dowell
R. Vandeventor
W.A. Smith
W.C. Tyree
C.J. D. Parker
W.F. Fry
J. Wm. Jones
J. Wm. Jones
C.J. D. Parker
J.O. Alderman
A. W. Setzer
W.C. Barrett
J. W. WilJman
J. M. Arnett
J. W. Wildman
J. W. Lynch
M.P. Davis
W.S. Olive
J.J. Hurt
M. W. Buck
B.V. Ferguson
O.C. Davis
J. Ben Eller
No Meeting.
W.S. Olive
J. El wood Welsh
E. D. Poe
E.C. Dean
C.T. Plybon
G.T. Watkins
Eugene Olive
C.S. Norville
C.C. Coleman
Trela D.Collins
Martin W.Buck
Ira D.S. Knight
Chas.F. Hudson
W.K. McGee
W.G. Hall
C.E. Byrd
52
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
Berry's Grove
Moore's Chapel
Berea
Mars Hill
Temple
Burlington, First
Olive Chapel
Olive Branch
Carrboro
Yates
Bethesda
Chapel Hill
Glen Hope and
Lowe's Grove
Mebane and Mount
Hermon
Cross Roads "and Calvary
Carrboro and Southside
Hocutt Memorial and
Cane Creek
Graham, First and
Mount Carmel
Altamahaw and Mars Hill
Hillsboro and Chapel Hill
Burlington, First and
Moore's Chapel
Antioch and Bethel
Grove Park and Mount
Adar
Glen Hope and West Hill
Mebane, First and Glencoe
Graham, First and Fairview
Swepsonville and
Haw River
Hocutt Memorial and
Cane Creek and
Mebane, First
Kinnett Memorial
and Glencoe
Burlington, First
and Northside
Altamahaw, Grove Park,
and Mars Hill
Antioch, Graham First,
Riverside
Graham First, and
Cross Roads
Elon First, Grove Park
and Hillsborough First
Burlington First, Northside,
Alamance, First
Cane Creek, Antioch, and
Graham, First
Kinnett Memorial, Glen
Raven, and Eastlawn
Grove Park, Swepsonville
and Hillsborough First
McDuffie Memorial,
Altamahaw & Mebane, First
Rev. C.S. Norville
W.O. Williams
J.T. Riddick
Dr. O.T. Binkley
W.O. Williams
A. D. Kinnett
Rev. W.G. Hall
W.O. Williams
O.T. Binkley
Rev. W.G. Hall
W.O. Williams
Z.B. Tell
Rev. W.G. Hall
W.O. Williams
John T. Wayland
Rev. W.G. Hall
W.O. Williams
R.P. Ellington
Rev. W.G. Hall
W.O. Williams
G.T. Mills
Rev. W.G. Hall
W.O. Williams
H.B. Anderson
H.B. Anderson
W.O. Williams
B.E. Morris
A. P. Stephens
Chas.C. Smith
J. W. Pearce
D. Kelly Barnett
Chas.C. Smith
L. A. Nail
D. Kelly Barnett
Chas.C. Smith
G.A. Hendricks
C.N. Royal
Chas.C. Smith
Guthrie CoWard
C.N. Royal
Chas. C.Smith
John H. Knight
Guy S. Cain
Tom M. Freeman
Carlton S. Prickett
Guy S. Cain
Tom M. Freeman
Tom M. Freeman
Tom M. Freeman
Lee W. Settle
George W. Swinney
Tom M. Freeman
Lee W. Settle
Clyde Chapman
Clyde D. Chapman
Tom M. Freeman
Troy E. Jones
Clyde D. Chapman
Tom M. Freeman
E.C. Chamblee
A.G. White
Tom M. Freeman
Warren E. Kerr
Luther A. Nail
Tom M. Freeman
E.C. Wilkie
Luther A. Nail
Chas. W. Nanney
W.T. Smith
C.S. Prickett
Jack Clark
S. H. Roberts
C.S. Prickett
Jack Clark
W.T. Cockman
R.L. Councilman
Jack Clark
Ben W. Cox
R. L. Councilman
Jack Clark
Travis Styles
Travis Styles
Jack Clark
Carlton S. Prickett
Travis Styles
Jack Clark
Harvey Rumfelt
Ben W. Cox
Jack Clark
Jack Clark
Ben W. Cox
Jack Clark
Roy Cantrell
Ralph E.Jones, Jr.
Jack Clark
Bobby G. Pratt
Ralph E.Jones.Jr.
Jack Clark
Fred King
Johnny Greene, Sr.
Jack Clark
Charles L. McMillan, Jr
Johnny Greene, Sr.
Jack Clark
Luther A. Nail
Johnny Greene, Sj.
James M. Dunn
James M. Dunn
Paul J. Craig
Mrs. Edith Clark None
Freeman O. Cooper Ron Pelfrey
Freeman O. Cooper Dale O. Steele
Freeman Cooper Joseph D. Lang
53
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64
Minutes * Church Histories * Church Directories * Book of Reports * Sermon Books * Genealogies
Southern Baptist Press
Wolfe City, Texas
MOUNT ZION
Baptist Association
North Carolina
1974
MOUNT ZION
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
NORTH CAROLINA
ONE HUNDRED FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
HELD WITH
MARS HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
HILLSBOROUGH, ORANGE COUNTY
AND
GROVE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH
BURLINGTON, ALAMANCE COUNTY
AND
GLENCOE BAPTIST CHURCH
GLENCOE, ALAMANCE COUNTY
OCTOBER 22 and 23, 1974
1974
The next annual session will be held with the Mount Zion Baptist Church
on Tuesday Morning, October 21, 1975; and with the Haw River, First
Baptist Church on Tuesday night October 21, 1975; and with the Antioch
Baptist Church on Wednesday morning October 22, 1975.
ANNUAL SERMON
Preacher: Rev. E. Jones, Jr First Baptist Church, Graham
Alternate: Rev. James C. Wayne Holly Hill Baptist Church
DOCTRINAL SERMON
Preacher: Rev. Curtis V. Oakley Riverside Baptist Church
Alternate: Rev. Frank L. Gribble New Hope Baptist Church
Table of Contents
Application for Membership 21
Book of Reports
Annuity Board .49
Baptist Children's Homes 47
Baptist Hospital 44
Biblical Recorder 46
Brotherhood 39
Budget for 1974-75 54
Calendar 28
Christian Action League 51
Christian Higher Education 52
Church Training 34
City and Metropolitan Missions 50
Cooperative Program 50
Constitution Committee 49
Digest of Letters 53
Evangelism 42
Executive Committee 40
Historian 42
Home for the Aging 45
Membership 47
Missions Committee 40
Music Committee 41
Ordinations Committee 47
Resolutions 48
Sunday School 33
Superintendent of Missions 32
Time, Place, and Preacher 48
Treasurer 55
Woman's Missionary Union 35
Youth and Family Services 44
Church Directories 62
Constitution 12
Directory of the Association 4
Distribution of Minutes 57
Historical Events of Special Interest . .61
Historical Sketches 60
Historical Tables 66
Our Dead 58
Proceedings of the Association 22
Registered Messengers and Visitors 10
Statistical Tables 70
Dedication
These Minutes are dedicated to the memory of Edwin Scott Love and
Rev. Hiram Dudley Booth who not only served the churches where they
were members but also the Association and the State Convention.
In memory of Ed Love, whose Chris-
tian service and ministry was done
quietly and without fanfare for the
eyes of his Lord rather than those of
men.
"I was a hungered and you gave me
meat "
Rev. H. D. Booth will be remem-
bered for his Evangelistic Zeal, his ded-
ication to Missions and his love for
people. The extravagant expenditure of
his life in Christian service through the
churches, the Association and the Con-
ventions in which he labored shall be
an example to us all.
"A good minister of Jesus Christ."
ASSOCIATIONAL DIRECTORY
1974-75
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION
Moderator — Gerald Dickerson, 905 King Street, Burlington, N.C.
Vice Moderator — Tom Hill, 502 Shadowbrook Court, Burlington, N.C.
Clerk— Freeman O. Cooper, P.O. Box 491, Haw River, N.C.
Auditor — Paul Hoyle, 709 Westbrook Drive, Burlington, N.C.
Historian— Rev. J. H. Waugh, Jr., 321 W. Ruffin Street, Burlington, N.C.
Treasurer — B. Graham Rogers, P.O. Box 151, Graham, N.C.
Music Director — Miss Margaret Cantrell, 1 14 Fonville St., Burlington, N.C.
Trustees— Howard Steelman, Rt. #1, Elon College, N.C. (Rotates off 1976)
Forrest Hall, 205 N. Main St., Graham, N.C. (Rotates off 1978)
Paul J. Craig, P.O. Box 1794, Burlington, N.C. (Rotates off 1980)
PAID EMPLOYEES OF THE ASSOCIATION
Superintendent of Missions — Charles L. McMillan, Jr., Box 287, Gra-
ham, N.C
Secretary-Associate — Mrs. Reu Hudson, Box 287, Graham, N.C.
Director of Youth and Family Services — Rev. Travis Styles, 2403 Lacy St.,
Burlington, N.C.
ASSOCIATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD
The Executive Board shall be composed of all associational officers (Mod-
erator, Vice-Moderator, Clerk, Treasurer, Music Director, Auditor, Historian,
Associational Missionary Union Director, and Associational Brotherhood
Director), The Superintendent of Missions (ex-officio), each active pastor,
one lay member by each member church from its membership and certified
to the Association in its annual report, and chairman of all standing com-
mittees of the Association.
CHURCH NAME ADDRESS
Alamance, First — Rev. Robert A. Bridgeman, Box 106, Alamance
Altamahaw — Rev, Frank Haith, Jr., Box 67, Altamahaw
Ronald Rudd, Rt. #2, Elon College
Antioch— Rev. Robert D. Davis, Rt. #5, Chapel Hill
Mrs. Jessie I. Grubb, Rt. #5, Chapel Hill
Bethel— Rev. Tilden Bridges, Rt. #4, Box 439, Chapel Hill
Brookwood — Dr. Chris M. White, 2316 Blanche Drive, Burlington
Burlington, First — Rev. Dale O. Steele, 1 127 Edgewood Ave., Burlington
J. C. Thomas, Rt. #10, Box 420, Burlington
Rev. J. H. Waugh, Jr., 321 W. Ruffin Street, Burlington
Paul J. Craig, 1504 Sherwood Drive, Burlington
Calvary — Rev. Donald Swinney, 202 Eastway Lane, Graham
Cane Creek — Rev. James R. Bousman, Rt. #3, Box 114-A, Hillsborough
M. L. Barbour, Rt. #3, Hillsborough
City Lake — Rev. Joseph D. Lang, Rt. #9, Box 442, Burlington
Alton Perry, Rt. #7, Box 378, Burlington
Cross Roads — Rev. Charles Rutt, Rt. #2, Box 422, Hillsborough
Owen Hastings, Rt. #3, Box 15-A, Hillsborough
Eastlawn — Rev. Elmer L. Joyner, 1148 N. Sellars Mill Rd., Burlington
H. C. Thomas, 1713 Ervin Street, Burlington
James A. Taylor, 2236 Wilkins Street, Burlington
S. T. Hearne, 2508 McKinney Street, Burlington
Johnny P. Greene, 2903 McKinney Street, Burlington
Edgewood — Rev. E. L. Epperson, Rt. #4, Mebane
John Wilson, Rt. #5, Mebane
Elon College, First — Rev. W. T. Cockman, Box 163, Elon College
Fairview — Rev. Roger H. Aycock, Box 751, Hillsborough
Billie Joe Hicks, Hillsborough
Fellowship — Rev. James T. Chapman, 1628-B1 Hanford Brick Rd., Graham
Robert Laws, 226 Webster Road, Graham
Glen Hope- — Rev. C. C. Vaughn, 724 Beaumont Avenue, Burlington
F. B. Canady, 2604 Edgewood Avenue, Burlington
Glencoe — Rev. Clarence Randolph, Rt. #9, Box 565, Burlington
Raymond Willis
Glen Raven — Rev. Glenn Hancock, 1115 Maple Avenue, Burlington
Graham, First — Rev. Ralph E. Jones, Jr., Box 68, Graham
Eddie L. Love, Box 174, Graham
B. Graham Rogers, P.O. Box 151, Graham
Rev. Charles L. McMillan, Jr., Box 287, Graham
Forest Hall, 205 North Main Street, Graham
Grove Park — Rev. Travis Styles, 2403 Lacy Street, Burlington
Miss Margaret Cantrell, 1 14 Fonville Street, Burlington
James M. Dunn, P.O. Box 2378, Burlington
Haw River, First — Ralph J. Thompson, Box 34, Haw River
Freeman O. Cooper, P.O. Box 491, Haw River
Hillsborough, First — Dr. Thomas M. Denton, Box 734, Hillsborough
Rev. George Simmons, 324 West King Street, Hillsborough
Dr. Reginald D. Carter, Rt. #4, Box 63, Hillsborough
Hocutt Memorial — Rev. Ben W. Cox, 812 W. Front Street, Burlington
Tom Murr, 118 Wilson Street, Graham
Howard Gibson, 307 Chapel Hill Road, Burlington
Holly Hill — Rev. James C. Wayne, 204 Cardwell Drive, Burlington
Paul Hoyle, 709 Westbrook Drive, Burlington
Tom Hill, 502 Shadowbrook Court, Burlington
Kinnett Memorial — Rev. Larry Knowles, 1 108 Avon Avenue, Burlington
Frank Simons, 265 Bradley Street, Burlington
Gerald Dickerson, 905 King Street, Burlington
Mrs. Doris Denson, 917 Everett Street, Burlington
Mars Hill — Rev. Ralph Cannon, Rt. #1, Hillsborough
McDuffie Memorial — Rev. J. David Atwater, Rt. #2, Chapel Hill
S. Cecil Griffin, Rt. #2, Chapel Hill
Mebane, First — Rev. Charles R. Lemley, 400 E. Jackson St., Mebane
L. C. Gardner, 208 North Sixth Street, Mebane
Moore's Chapel — Rev. John B. Ray, Saxapahaw
Alton Snipes, Rt. #2, Graham
Mount Adar — Rev. Jack D. Church, Rt. #5, Box 72, Mebane
Blanche Rogers, Rt. #5, Mebane
Larry Rogers, Rt. #5, Mebane
Mount Zion — William C. Ingold, 506 Shadowbrook Court, Burlington
North Graham — Rev. Glen Cox, Box 492, Graham
Earl Norris, 918 Ross Street, Graham
James Young, Rt. #8, Box 53, Burlington
Larry Garner, 801 Side View, Graham
Northside — Rev. J. Howard Silver, 513 Alder Street, Burlington
Mrs. Edna Smith, 1457 Morningside Drive, Burlington
New Hope — Rev. Frank Gribble, Spring Valley Drive, Burlington
Oak Grove — Rev. Harley Anderson, Saxapahaw
Houston Cooke, Rt. #1, Efland
Ossipee— Rev. W. D. Hudson, Rt. #1, Elon College
Howard Steelman, Rt. #1, Elon College
Ed Hill, Gibsonville
Riverside— Rev. Curtis V. Oakley, Rt. #2, Box 72, Burlington
Swepsonville — Rev. Charles F. Jones, Box 7, Swepsonville
Willie Duffer, 115 S. Front Street, Swepsonville
West Hill — Rev. Edwin Ketner, 202 Jones Avenue, Hillsborough
R. T. Taylor, Rt. #4, Box 5, Hillsborough
STANDING COMMITTEES
ORDER OF BUSINESS ADDRESS CHURCH
Rev. George Simmons (Chairman) — 324 W. King St., Hillsborough
Mrs. Linda Colvard — 1712 Whipsett St., Burlington, Calvary
Mr. Freeman Cooper — P.O. Box 491, Haw River, Haw River First
Mr. Gerald Dickerson, 905 King St., Burlington, Kinnett
Miss Margaret Cantrell — 1 14 Fonville St., Apt. 1 , Burlington, Grove Park
Rev. Charles Lemley — 400 E. Jackson St., Mebane, Mebane First
EVANGELISM
Rev. Charles Jones — P.O. Box 7, Swepsonville, Swepsonville
Rev. Jim R. Bousman — Rt. 3, Box 1 14-A, Hillsborough, Cane Creek
Rev. James Chapman — 2928 Maple Ave., Burlington, Fellowship
MISSIONS
Rev. Charles Jones (Chairman) — P.O. Box 7, Swepsonville, Swepsonville
Mr. Lynn Lambert (16) — 2513 Hoskins Dr., Burlington, Grove Park
Mrs. Ed Luke — 922 Hanford Brickyard Road, Graham, Graham First
Mr. Elmer Lee Phillips (75) — Rt. 3, Box 525, Graham, Swepsonville
Mr. Graham Rogers — P.O. Box 151, Graham, Graham First
Rev. Travis Styles — 2403 Lacy St., Burlington, Grove Park
Mr. Johny Greene — 2903 McKinney St., Burlington, Eastlawn
Mr. Paul Craig — P.O. Box 1794, Burlington, Burlington First
Rev. Roger Aycock — P.O. Box 751, Hillsborough, Fairview
Mr. Robert P. Smith— P.O. Box 332, Haw River, Haw River
Mr. Phil Hardee — Rt. 3, Box 391, Hillsborough, Fairview
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Mr. Johnny P. Greene (Chairman) — 2903 McKinney St., Burlington, Eastlawn
Mr. Robert D. Davis— Rt. 2, Box 219, Hillsborough, Mars Hill
Mr. Terrell Duncan — 2534 Oakcrest Court, Burlington, Northside
Mrs. Jean King — P.O. Box 13, Elon College, Elon First
Mr. C. G. Byrd — Stanley Drive, Burlington, Glen Hope
Mr. Graham Rogers — P.O. Box 151, Graham, Graham First
ORDINATIONS
Rev. Robert D. Davis (Chairman) — Rt. 5, Box 265, Chapel Hill, Antioch
Dr. Chris White — 2316 Blanche Dr., Burlington, Brookwood
Rev. Joe Lang — Rt. 9, Box 442, Burlington, City Lake
Rev. Hoyt Roberson — 514 Shadowbrook Dr., Mt. Zion
Rev. Ed Ketner — 202 Jones Ave., Hillsborough, West Hill
MEMORIALS
Mrs. Doris Denson (Chairman) — 917 Everett St., Burlington, Kinnett
Rev. Jack Ray — P.O. Box 55, Saxapahaw, Moore's Chapel
Mrs. Mary Hunter — 2207 Belmont St., Burlington, Fellowship
NOMINATIONS
S. T. Hearne (Chairman) — 2508 McKinney St., Burlington, Eastlawn
Howard Thaxton — Rt. 6, Box 149, Burlington, Alamance
Mr. Bill Hinton — Rt. 1, Box 36, Mebane, Mebane First
Mr. H. G. Foster — 115 South Main St., Graham, Graham First
Mr. Lowell Sessoms — Rt. 1, Box 362 A, Hillsborough, Mars Hill
Rev. Frank Haith — P.O. Box 67, Altamahaw, Altamahaw
Mr. Lewis Moore — Rt. 9, Box 254, Burlington, Mt. Adar
PROPERTIES COMMITTEE
Mr. C. H. Steelman (Chairman) — Rt. 2, Elon College, Ossipee
Mrs. Herbert Smith — 705 Sycamore Dr., Graham, Graham First
Mr. Rupert Lackey — 416 Doggett Drive, Burlington First
Mr. James Dunn — P.O. Box 2378, Burlington, Grove Park
Mr. Ed Nash — 1512 Hawthorne Lane, Burlington, Northside
CONSTITUTION
Rev. Ben Cox (Chairman) — P.O. Box 531, Burlington, Hocutt
Rev. James Wayne — 204 Cardwell Drive, Burlington, Holly Hill
Mr. Daniel H. Brock — 2721 Armfield Ave., Burlington, Burlington First
Mr. Albert Belangia — Rt. 3, Box 177, Elon College, New Hope
Mr. Gordon Foster — 3316 Elk Drive, Burlington, Graham First
MEMBERSHIP
Rev. W. T. Cockman (Chairman)— P.O. Box 163, Elon College, Elon First
Rev. Tilden Bridges— Rt. 4, Box 439, Chapel Hill, Bethel
Rev. Curtis Oakley — Rt. 2, Box 72, Burlington, Riverside
Mr. Jack Walker — Rt. 2, Box 44-A, Snow Camp, Calvary
Rev. Frank Haith — P.O. Box 67, Altamahaw, Altamahaw
EMERGENCY HOME
Mr. Paul Craig (Chairman) — P.O. Box 1794, Burlington, Burlington First
Mr. Ed Nash — 1512 Hawthorne Lane, Burlington, Northside
Mrs. Pat Lyall— 2841 Delaney Dr., Burlington, Holly Hill
SERVICE MINISTRIES
Rev. Ralph Jones (Chairman) — P.O. Box 68, Graham, Graham First
(Christian Education)
Miss Phyllis Thomas — 1 14 Fonville St., Apt. 4, Burlington, Grove Park
(Baptist Hospital)
Mr. Cecil Griffin— Rt. 2, Chapel Hill, McDuffie
(Christian Life)
Mrs. Doris Thompson — 107 Woodland Rd., Swepsonville, Graham First
(Homes for the Aging)
Mr. Robert Murphy — P.O. Box 476, Haw River, Haw River First
(Children's Homes)
Mr. Marsh Lyall— 2841 Delaney Dr., Burlington, Holly Hill
(Christian Literature)
Rev. Charles Rutt — Rt. 2, Box 422, Hillsborough, Cross Roads
(Radio and T.V. Commission)
Rev. Jack Church— Rt. 5, Box 72, Mebane, Mt. Adar
(Baptist Foundation)
(Stewardship)
Mr. James Dunn— P.O. Box 2378, Burlington, Grove Park
(Annuity Board)
COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES
Mr. Howard Gibson (Chairman)— 307 Chapel Hill Rd., Burlington, Hocutt
Mr. Elmer Lewis — 1707 Pinecrest St., Burlington, Burlington First
Mr. Harold Culbreath— P.O. Box 245, Hillsborough, Hillsborough First
Rev. Charles Lemley — 400 E. Jackson St., Mebane, Mebane First
Mr. Jack Watson — 809 Allendale Dr., Burlington, Kinnett
Rev. David Atwater— Rt. 2, Whitfield Rd., Chapel Hill, McDuffie
Mr. John H. Wilson — Rt. 5, Box 1 12, Mebane, Edgewood
There are no main offices of any Baptist school, hospital, encampment,
children's home, state or convention-wide board or agency located in the
Association.
Alamance 27201 Haw River 27258
Altamahaw 27202 Hillsborough 27278
Burlington 27215 Mebane 27302
Chapel Hill 27514 Prospect Hill 27314
Efland 27243 Saxapahaw 27340
Elon College 27244 Swepsonville 27359
Graham 27253
ASSOCIATIONAL AUXILIARIES
PASTOR'S CONFERENCE
President — Rev. J. Howard Silver, 513 Alder Street, Burlington
Vice President— Rev. Robert D. Davis, Rt. #5, Chapel Hill
Secretary — Rev. Robert A. Bridgeman, Box 106, Alamance
Program Chairman — Rev. Robert D. Davis, Rt. #5, Chapel Hill
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Director — James A. Taylor, 2236 Wilkins Street, Burlington
CHURCH TRAINING
Director— Rev. J. C. Thomas, P.O. Box 2686, Burlington
BROTHERHOOD
Director — Rev. Elmer L. Joyner, 432 N. Sellars Mill Rd., Burlington
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
W.M.U. Director — Mrs. R. Dan Smith, 1457 Morningside Dr., Burlington
Ass't. Director — Mrs. Marvin Bradley, 1 122 Briarcliff Rd., Burlington
Secretary — Miss Foy Lea Thompson, 1912 Ashland Dr., Burlington
Treasurer — Mrs. Harry D. Andrews, 513 Johnson Ave., Graham
Baptist Women Director — Mrs. Edward B. Luke, 922 Hanford Brickyard Rd.,
Graham
Ass't. Baptist Women Dir. — Mrs. H. E. McLean, 205 Florence St., Graham
Baptist Young Women — Mrs. Michael B. Mills, 416 Homewood Ave.,
Burlington — Co-Director
Baptist Young Women — Mrs. Mark Frizzell, 413 Woodhaven Dr., Burlington
Co-Director
Acteen Director — Miss Beverly Alford, 2-C Brookwood Garden Apt.,
Burlington
Girls-In-Action — Mrs. Earl Harden, Rt. #1, Box 259-A, Efland — Director
Mission Friends — Mrs. Guy Cain, 318 Bland Blvd., Burlington — Director
REGISTERED MESSENGERS AND VISITORS
Alamance, First — Rev. Robert Bridgeman, Etta M. Johnson.
Altamahaw — Rev. Frank Haith, Jr., C. W. Phillips, Lorraine Dove, Mrs.
June Whitaker, Julia Bowles, Glenna Hensley, Gwen Haislip, Mrs. J. E.
Stephens, Edith C. McDaniel, Lucy Hensley.
Antioch — Rev. Robert D. Davis, Ruth Andrews, Jessie I. Grubb.
Bethel — Annie Strowd, Mrs. L. R. Cheek, Dena Neville.
Brookwood — Mrs. Rosemary Ester, Mrs. A. N. Washburn.
Burlington, First — Rev. Dale O. Steele, Paul J. Craig, Robert Sparks, J. C.
Thomas, Nancy Dickinson, Elmer G. Lewis, Dr. Carlton S. Prickett, Rev.
J. H. Waugh, Mrs. Melvin Y. Holt, Mrs. Betsy Fox, Alan Johnson, J. H.
Waugh, Jr., Roy S. Holloman.
Calvary — Rev. L. A. Nail, Mrs. L. A. Nail, Mrs. Linda Colvard, Gwen
Norton, Ina Bass, Myrtle Bristow.
Cane Creek — Rev. James R. Bousman, Cecil C. Crawford, Mrs. Carrie
Snipes, H. M. Perry, Mrs. H. M. Perry.
City Lake — Rev. Joseph D. Lang, Jacob C. Harmon, Mrs. Ruby R. Wilson,
Dalia Fisher, Alton M. Perry, Sr., Mrs. Alton M. Perry, Mrs. W. E. Horner,
Mrs. Joseph D. Lang, David Lang, Susan Lang, Mrs. Jimmie L. Capps.
Colonial Mission — Rev. Monty Fox.
Cross Roads — Rev. Charles E. Rutt, Mrs. Vera Sykes, Mrs. Margaret Thomp-
son, Mrs. Arthur Dean, Clifford King, Mrs. C. E. King.
Eastlawn — Rev. Elmer Joyner, Mrs. Elmer Joyner, J. A. Taylor, H. C.
Thomas, Mrs. Edith Knight, Johnny Greene, Lynn Thurman, Mrs. Doris
Thurman, Mrs. Bennie Hopkins, Grady R. Workman, Kelly Tyndall, Mrs.
Grady Workman.
Edgewood — Rev. E. L. Epperson, Mrs. E. L. Epperson, Mrs. L. M. Work-
man, Debbie Schroderbeck.
Fairview — Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Frank Davis.
Fellowship — Mrs. Mary Hunter, Cheryl Hunter.
Glen Hope — Rev. C. C. Vaughn, Rev. G. W. Swinney, Mrs. G. W. Swinney,
Mildred C. Overman, Ed Long, Jeff Capes, Mrs. Jeff Capes, Billy Beck,
10
Mrs. W. B. McLean, Myrtle Rhodes, Louise Crouse, Clair Crouse, Lonnie
Rhodes.
Glencoe — Rev. Clarence Randolph, Mrs. Clarence Randolph, Billie W.
Phillips, Nathan Pennington, George M. Phillips.
Glen Raven— Rev. Glenn Hancock, Clyde W. White, W. D. Wells, Bradley
Wright, James A. Stadler, Ray Crouse.
Graham, First — Rev. Ralph E. Jones, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mrs. J. F.
Thompson, Jr., Mrs. Floyd Hobson, Graham Rogers, Mrs. Walker Martin,
Annie Mary Luke, Louise Warren, Floyd Hobson, Emma Cox, Harold
Cox, Mrs. Harold Cox, Greta McMillan.
Grove Park — Rev. Travis Styles, Margaret Cantrell, Phyllis Thomas, James
M. Dunn, C. L. Abernethy, Dale Hughes, Annie Dodson, Mary Nell Vines,
Mrs. Dot Jackson, Mrs. Marvin Bradley, Frances Bennett.
Haw River, First — Larry Simpson, Freeman Cooper, Mrs. Z. Craig Cox, Sr.,
Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. A. B. Swink, Mrs. Essie Blalock, Mrs. Mattie
C. May, Mrs. Lila Harder, Mrs. Christine Barts, Ronnie Bowman.
Hillsborough, First — Dr. Thomas Denton, Mrs. Thomas Denton, Bertha
Crawford, Dr. Reginald D. Carter, Mrs. Tom Ward.
Hocutt Memorial — Rev. Ben W. Cox, Carl C. Hinton, Mrs. C. C. Hinton,
Lenna Rudd, Mrs. Mylan Pressnall, Tom Murr, J. M. Robinette, Shrlynn
P. Meeks.
Holly Hill— Rev. James C. Wayne, Thomas Hill, Delma Thomas, J. W.
Thomas.
Kinnett Memorial — Rev. Larry Knowles, Mary Kate Knowles, Reu Hudson,
Gerald Dickerson, Mrs. Gerald Dickerson, Mrs. Jack Watson, Mrs. Ollie
Long, Mrs. J. A. Harden, Mrs. Lillian Moore, Mrs. Ann Lanier, Mrs.
Mattie McNeill, Jack Watson, C. W. Sperling, Mrs. Mae Sperling, Mrs.
Dot Malone, Mrs. T. E. Andrew.
Mars Hill — Rev. Ralph Cannon, Mickie Cannon, Lynne Laws, Margaret
McKee, Vera Walker, Edith Davis, Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Earl Harden,
Emma Laws.
McDuffie Memorial — Rev. David Atwater, M. Harrell Odom, Mrs. Cynthia
Odom, David L. Duncan.
Mebane, First — Rev. Charles L. Lemley, Mrs. Charles Lemley, Rubie W.
Budd, Roy Bennison, Mrs. Roy Bennison, Mrs. Willard Smith, Mrs. Glenn
Jeffreys, Kathleen Mincey, Annette Thomas.
Moore's Chapel — Rev. John B. Ray.
Mount Adar — Rev. Jack D. Church, Mrs. Dora Carmichael, Nonie Stewart,
Mrs. J. O. Hawkins, Jr., Mrs. Syble Moore, Lewis F. Moore, Mrs. Erma
Sharpe, Clarence Sharpe, Mrs. L. J. Rogers, Sr., Mrs. H. E. Jobe, Mrs.
Nancy Crabtree.
Mount Zion — Rev. J. Hoyt Roberson, Mrs. Jesse Phillips, Mrs. R. M.
Winslow.
11
New Hope — None
North Graham — Rev. Glen Cox, Mrs. Glen Cox, Gene Cox, Glenda Cox,
Karen Cox, Kenneth Hopkins, Mrs. Polly Hopkins, Jackie Garner, Tommy
Wiggs, Merle Reid, Marion Camilla Dixon, James Young, Carl Norris,
S. F. Norris.
Northside — Rev. J. Howard Silver, Mrs. Dan Smith, Terrell Duncan, Mrs.
Phil Thomas, Mrs. Byron Raley.
Oak Grove — Rev. Harley Anderson, Mrs. Harley Anderson, James Brad-
shaw, Mrs. James Bradshaw, Jesse E. Sykes, Elrola Sykes.
Ossipee — Lloyd Steelman, Gene Perkins, Louise Jones.
Riverside — Rev. Curtis V. Oakley.
Swepsonville — Rev. Charles Jones, Sandra Dodson, Miss Edna Snipes,
Adelle Doby.
West Hill — Rev. Ed Ketner, Ella Rae Kctner, Rosa L. Mangum, Steve W.
Watkins, Preston O. Woods, Jr., Mrs. Ruth Byers.
Visitors from Outside Our Association — Woodrow W. Hill, Raleigh, Mrs.
Ruby Greenlaw, Winston Salem, Edwin S. Coates, Raleigh, E. M. Rudd,
Yanceyville, Mrs. Nancy M. Rudd, Yanceyville, and eight members of a
Choral group from Gardner Webb College.
Total attendance for the two days and night session was 402. There were
180 registered messengers and 79 registered visitors. There was only two
churches not represented: Elon College, First and New Hope.
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS
OF
THE MOUNT ZION BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
(1960; AMENDED 1964-1969-1973-1974)
Preamble
We, the Baptist Churches of the Mount Zion Baptist Association, unite
according to the plan and for the purpose and work of New Testament
churches in our world, and to this end to cooperate to the fullest extent
possible with the State and Southern Bapist Conventions, according to the
following articles:
Article I Name
The name of this body is the "Mount Zion Baptist Association."
Article II Purpose
It shall be the purpose of the Association to cooperate with the State and
Southern Baptist Conventions in the promotion of Christian Missions at
home and abroad, and in any other related objects such as evangelism,
Christian education, benevolent enterprises, and social services which it may
deem proper and advisable for the furtherance of the kingdom of God.
12
Article III Membership
SECTION 1. The Association shall be composed of cooperating Baptist
Churches in the area of the Association.
SECTION 2. The Association shall be sole judge of its membership and
may receive churches, or reject churches, according to its Constitution and
By-Laws. Member churches may also withdraw as they desire. Any church
in the Association which fails to cooperate with the Association shall be
contacted by a committee appointed by the Executive Board of he Associa-
tion to ascertain the wishes and desires of the church relative to its con-
tinuance in the Association. The committee shall report and bring appropriate
recommendations to the Association.
A cooperating church shall be defined as one which sends a report and
messengers to the annual session, and contributes to the financial program
of the Association.
SECTION 3. Churches desiring to affiliate with this body shall make a
written request to the Committee on Membership of the Association at least
three months prior to the annual meeting. If, in the judgment of the Com-
mittee on Membership and the Executive Board, the requirements hereinafter
set forth have been met, the church may be recommended for membership
without delay at the annual meeting of the Association. In any other case a
church may be received under watchcare.
Article IV Meetings
SECTION 1. The Association shall meet annually on Tuesday and
Wednesday after the third Sunday in October.
SECTION 2. Special Meetings may be called by the Moderator provided
two weeks notice is given to the member churches.
SECTION 3. In case of emergency, the Executive Board shall have
power to change the time and/or place of meetings.
SECTION 4. Each church shall elect annually one messenger to the
meeting of the Association for each 50 members of the church in addition
to the pastor, provided each church shall have not less than three or more
than fifteen messengers. These shall constitute the voting body of the Asso-
ciation. The names of messengers printed in the minutes shall include only
those attending and registering at the Association.
Article V Authority
While independent and sovereign in its own sphere, the Association does
not claim, and will never attempt to exercise, any authority over any other
Baptist body, whether church or auxiliary organization.
Article VI Officers and Their Election
SECTION 1. The officers of the Association shall be Moderator, Vice
Moderator, Clerk, Treasurer, Music Director, Auditor, Historian, Associa-
13
tional Sunday School Director, Associational Director of Training and
Ministries, Associational Woman's Missionary Union Director, and Asso-
ciational Brotherhood Director.
SECTION 2. The officers shall be elected on the last day of the annual
meeting for a term of one year each. The nominees shall be contacted and
nominated by the Committee on Nominations (By-Law V, Section 7).
SECTION 3. Officers shall assume their duties at the close of the annual
meeting at which elected, and shall serve until the close of the next annual
meeting, or until their successors are elected.
SECTION 4. Any person having served two terms as Moderator shall
be ineligible for re-election for a period of two years.
Article VII Trustees and Their Election
There shall be three trustees of the Association, one preferably a lawyer,
serving terms of six years each on a rotating basis. On nomination by the
Committee on Nominations, one new trustee shall be elected at the annual
meeting in each EVEN year to fill the vacancy created by the expiration of
the term of one of the three; no trustee being eligible to succeed himself
until after the lapse of two years. The expiration date of each trustee's term
of office shall appear by his name in the Associational Minutes.
Article VIII The Executive Board
The Executive Board shall be composed of all associational officers
(Art. VI, Sect. 1,) the superintendent of Missions (ex officio), each active
pastor, one lay member chosen by each member church from its member-
ship and certified to the Association in its annual report, and chairmen of
all standing committees of the Association. The Executive Board shall have
the authority to act for the Association between sessions, except as limited
by the Constitution. It shall be the duty of this Board to meet quarterly,
and to make reports and recommendations to the Association at its annual
meeting.
Article IX Associational Council
SECTION 1. The membership of the Council shall be composed of the
Sunday School Director, Training and Ministries Director, Woman's Mis-
sionary Union Director, Brotherhood Director, Music Ministry Director,
and the Superintendent of Missions.
SECTION 2. The Superintendent of Missions will serve as Chairman.
SECTION 3. The Council will be responsible for formulating and pub-
lishing an Associational Calendar of Activities.
Article X Committees
SECTION 1. The Association shall have the following standing com-
mittees, with their terms of office being from the close of the annual meeting
through the following annual meeting.
14
A. To be nominated by the Committee on Committees and elected by
the Association at the annual meeting:
(1) Committee on Order of Business (By-Law V, Sect. 1)
(2) Committee on Missions (By-Law V, Sect. 2)
(3) Committee on Evangelism (By-Law V, Sect. 3)
(4) Committee on Finance (By-Law V, Sect. 4)
(5) Committee on Ordinations (By-Law V, Sect. 5)
(6) Committee on Memorials (By-Law V, Section 6)
(7) Committee on Nominations (By-Law V, Sect. 7)
(8) Committee on Constitution (By-Law V, Sect. 8)
(9) Committee on Membership (By-Law V, Sect. 9)
(10) Committee on Properties (By-Law V, Sect. 15)
(11) Committee on Baptist Emergency Home (By-Law V, Sect. 16)
B. To be appointed by the Moderator at the annual meeting.
Committee on Committees (By-Law V, Sect. 11)
SECTION 2. The following committees shall be appointed by the Modera-
tor at thirty days prior to the annual meeting to serve during the annual
meeting:
(1) Committee on Place and Preacher (By-Law V, Sect. 12)
(2) Committee on Resolutions (By-Law V, Sect. 13)
(3) Committee on Enrollment (By-Law V, Sect. 14)
Article XI Amendments
SECTION 1. The provisions of this Constitution shall not be waived at
any meeting of the association, except as herein provided for amendments
thereof.
SECTION 2. Amendments to this Constitution may be made at any
annual session of the Association upon an affirmative vote of two-thirds of
the voting members present, provided that the proposed amendments shall
have been presented to the Moderator at least 15 days prior to the meeting,
and submitted to the Committee on Constitution for its report and recom-
mendation. It must be presented to the Association on the first day and
voted by the Association on the second day, by a standing vote.
By-Laws
BY-Law I Parliamentary Rules
Robert's Rules of Order, Revised Edition shall be followed as the Associ-
ation's rules for conducting its deliberative assemblies, except as the Associ-
ation prescribes otherwise.
By-Law II Associational Year
The Associational year shall begin October 1 and close September 30.
15
By-Law III New Churches
Any church seeking admission to the membership of the Association shall
petition in writing the Executive Board at least three months prior to the
annual meeting of the Association, which petition shall be referred to the
Committee on Membership for its study of the petitioning church's covenant,
articles of faith, history, practices, cooperative spirit, its relations to other
member churches of the Association, and its willingness to abide by the Con-
stitution and By-Laws of the Association. The Committee on Membership
shall then report to the Association at its annual meeting its findings and
recommendations for Associational action.
By-Law IV Duties of Officers
SECTION 1. The Moderator shall preside over the meetings of the body
according to the Constitution and By-Laws, appoint Committee on Com-
mittees, Committee on Place and Preacher, Committee on Resolutions, and
Committee on Enrollment. He shall be chairman of the Executive Board,
and be an ex officio member of all other committees.
SECTION 2. The Vice-Moderator shall preside in the absence, or at the
pleasure, of the moderator, and shall be Vice-Chairman of the Executive
Board.
SECTION 3. The Clerk shall send annual report forms to the member
churches at least a month before the Association's annual meeting, distribute
at the annual meeting mimeographed copies of the Digest of these reports,
make an accurate record of the proceedings of the Association, supervise,
the printing and distributing of minutes to the member churches within sixty
days after the annual meeting, keep on file copies of minutes, records and
other documents of the Association, and also, serve as secretary of the Execu-
tive Board.
SECTION 4. The Treasurer shall receive and bank all funds of the Associ-
ation in the name of the Association; disburse the same upon instructions
from the Association, its Executive Board, or as designated in the Budget;
render an accurate report of receipts and disbursements and distribute same
at the annual meeting and give an oral report at each quarterly Executive
Board Meeting; and keep books available and up to date for examination.
The Chairman of the Finance Committee shall have the authority to act
for the Treasurer in the event the Treasurer is incapacitated.
SECTION 5. The Music Director shall be in charge of the music program
of the Association at and between annual meetings.
SECTION 6. The Auditor shall at the close of the Associational year make
an audit of the Treasurer's records.
SECTION 7. The Historian shall collect and preserve historical data on
the meeting of the Association.
16
By-Laws V. Duties of Committees
SECTION 1. The Committee on Order of Business shall be composed of
three members and the Moderator, Clerk, and Music Director. It shall prepare
a printed program of the annual meeting of the Association which shall be
sent to all persons on the program and to all pastors at least thirty days before
the annual meeting. It shall in the opening of the annual meeting of the
Association present the printed program for adoption and serve through the
sessions when adjustments in the order of business become necessary.
SECTION 2. The Committee on Missions
(1) This Committee shall be composed of one representative each from the
Associational Brotherhood and W.M.U., the treasurer, each of the direc-
tors of Associational Ministries, and three additional members elected by
the Association to serve three years on a rotating basis. It shall work with
the Superintendent of Missions in promoting the work in the Association,
and lead and assist in organizing new churches and in beginning new
mission stations.
(2) If such advice is sought, it shall advise any group seeking to organize a
new church. It shall also seek to help any member church desiring
assistance with its problems.
(3) When without a Superintendent of Missions, this Committee shall seek
out and recommend to the Association, or its Executive Board, for elec-
tion a new Superintendent of Missions according to By-Law VII, Sec-
tion 1.
(4) This Committee shall seek out and recommend to the Association, or its
Executive Board, any salaried personnel relating to mission ministries
according to By-Law VIII, Section 1.
SECTION 3. The Committee on Evangelism, composed of three members,
shall promote the work of evangelism in the Association in cooperation with
the Association and the State Department of Evangelism. All pans and pro-
grams to be subject to the approval of the Association or its Executive Board.
SECTION 4. The Committee on Finance, composed of five members and
the Treasurer, shall study the Association's financial needs for an adequate
program, present a budget to the Association for the following year, devise
plans for securing the cooperation of the churches in raising funds to meet the
budget, and make a written report to the annual meeting.
SECTION 5. The Committee on Ordinations, composed of five members,
shall, when requested by a member church, assist with the examination and
ordination of a candidate for the Gospel Ministry. Each candidate shall be
examined as to his Christian experience, call to and preparation for the min-
istry, doctrinal beliefs, and attitude toward our Denomination and its program.
SECTION 6. The Committee on Memorials, composed of three members,
shall bring a report at the annual meeting and shall lead in a memorial service
17
in memory of those reported by the churches as deceased since the last annual
meeting.
SECTION 7. The Committee on Nominations, composed of seven mem-
bers, shall contact before and nominate on the last day at the annual meeting
of the Association the officers and trustees of the Association according to
Article VI and VII of the Constitution, and the persons to bring reports to
the annual meeting of the Association. This Committee shall also fill vacancies
which occur between annual meetings of the Association among persons to
bring reports to the annual meeting, which were nominated by this Committee.
This Committee's nominations shall not preclude other nominations from
the floor.
SECTION 8. The Committee on Constitution, composed of five members,
shall be available to study any changes or revisions in the Constitution, and
to make recommendations as needed to keep the Constitution in line with
the policies and programs of the Association.
SECTION 9. The Committee on Membership, composed of five members,
shall perform the duties as set forth in the Constitution and By-Laws, Article
III, Section 3 and By-Laws III).
SECTION 10. The Committee on Committees, composed of seven mem-
bers, shall perform the duties as set forth in the Constitution (Article IX,
Section 1), and shall assist the Executive Board in filling vacancies on all
other standing committees occurring between sessions. This Committee shall
also name the chairman of each committee.
SECTION 11. The Committee on Place and Preacher, composed of five
members, shall receive or solicit invitations for the place or places of meeting
for the next annual meeting of the Association, and shall recommend the
place or places. It shall also recommend the preacher and alternate for the
annual and doctrinal sermons which shall be given one on the first day and
the other on the second day to be alternated from year to year.
SECTION 12. The Committee on Resolutions, composed of five members,
shall draw up and present to the Association resolutions of appreciation and
any other resolutions it may deem expedient.
SECTION 13. The Committee on Enrollment, composed of five members,
shall prepare for and direct the enrollment of the messengers at all of the
sessions. Each messenger shall be enrolled only once during the annual
meeting. Also, this Committee shall be prepared to report on enrollment as
called for during the sessions.
SECTION 14. The Properties Committee shall be composed of five mem-
bers and shall be responsible for the upkeep of all properties owned or leased
by the Association or its Trustees.
SECTION 15. The Committee on Service Ministries, composed of ten
members, shall be concerned with all facets of the Christian life, giving
particular support to, and informing the local churches of, the ministries of
the following institutions and agencies:
Annuity Board Christian Literature
Christian Education Baptist Foundations
Christian Life Children's Homes
Homes for the Aging Baptist Hospital
Radio and Television Commission Stewardship
SECTION 16. The Baptist Emergency Home Committee shall be com-
posed of three members who will work with the Director of the Home and
shall keep the Association informed as to the needs and opportunities at
the Home.
This Committee shall meet at least two weeks prior to the quarterly Execu-
tive Board Meeting, and upon request of the Association's Moderator present
a report to the Association's Executive Board.
By-Law VI Trustees
The legal title to all real and personal property of the Association shall be
vested in the trustees and their successors in such office. The said trustees
may convey said property by proper legal instruments pursuant to resolutions
adopted and approved by the Association or its Executive Board. They shall
handle all legal matters of the Association under the direction of the said
Association or its Executive Board. See Article VII of Constitution.
By-Law VII Superintendent of Missions
SECTION 1. His selection shall be upon recommendation of the committee
on Missions and on vote by the Association in its annual meeting or, between
sessions of the Association, by its Executive Board. He shall be a member of
all committees and organizations of the Association in a serving and advisory
capacity. The relationship between the Association and its Missionary may
be terminated by either party upon the giving of reasonable notice.
SECTION 2. The Associational Missionary shall promote the work of the
Association and Denomination, cooperating with the churches, their pastors
and officers, and the Associational committees and organizations. He shall
make a quarterly report to the Executive Board, and an annual report to
the Association.
SECTION 3. Job Description:
Promotion
1. That the State Board will have certain policies and methods of operation
which the Superintendent of Missions and the missions committee should be
familiar with and use as a guide.
2. That the primary responsibility for planning and executing the work
19
shall be carried out by him in collaboration with the associational missions
committee.
3. A well rounded program including all phases of needed work should
be planned and patiently and faithfully promoted.
4. The Superintendent of Missions shall, upon request, provide a list of
qualified persons who may be considered by churches seeking pastors.
Primary Missions
1. We recognize that the heart of an associational missions program is the
Superintendent of Missions and a good associational missions committee.
2. That the beginning and operation of missions projects promoted by the
Superintendent of Missions be church-sponsored.
3. Conduct surveys to ascertain community needs.
4. Whenever the associational budget does not provide funds for primary
missions, we recommend that the Superintendent of Missions, finance com-
mittee, missions committee consult together and suggest ways and means
whereby funds may be raised for promoting new work or strengthening work
already established.
5. The Superintendent of Missions shall have the administrative respon-
sibility for all personnel related to the Association's mission ministries.
Education
1. That the missions committee, and Superintendent of Missions with what-
ever aid they may require from the associational resources, seek to visit each
church in the association in the interest of strengthening the work in the local
church and improving the relationship between the churches and the
association.
2. Publication of activities.
3. Promotion of Vacation Bible Schools and Study Courses.
4. An attempt be made, on associational level, to assist local churches
where needed in getting young people and leadership to state and southwide
summer assemblies.
Should there occur, at any time, a grievance on the part of the Superin-
tendent of Missions and/or the association, they may approach and consult
with the moderator, chairman and vice-chairman of the missions committee.
By-Law VIII Salaried Personnel
The election of salaried personnel relating to mission ministries shall be
upon recommendation of the Committee on Missions and on vote by the
Association at its Annual Meeting, or between sessions of the Association,
by its Executive Board.
20
By-Law IX Annual Reports
Persons who are to bring reports to the annual meeting of the Association
shall present the same to the Superintendent of Missions or Clerk, two weeks
prior to the annual meeting in order for these to be included in the Book of
Reports, which will be given to all messengers at the annual sessions.
By-Law X Amendments
Amendments to the By-Laws may be made at any session of the annual
meeting of the Association when presented in writing at said meeting and
approved by a majority of the messengers present and voting.
APPLCATION FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE
MT. ZION BAPTIST ASSOCIATION OF NORTH CAROLINA
This is to certify that the (name of Church)
of (address) in
church conference (date) 197 . . , voted to make formal
application for membership in the Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Associ-
ation, and pledges itself to support the Baptist Denomination and its program
of carrying out Our Lord's Commands within the Association, the State, the
Homeland, and throughout the world. It has been read before the congrega-
tion, and approved, the "Articles of Faith" known and commonly accepted
by Baptists as the "New Hampshire Confession of Faith." It further pledges
itself to live by the "Church Covenant" of a Missionary Baptist Church. It
declares itself to be a duly constituted and organized Missionary Baptist
Church, and will maintain this status at all time, or will voluntarily withdarw
from the Association.
It understands that upon submitting this application to the annual session
of the Association, and if the Association receives the application, it will be
referred to the Executive Board of the Association for study and investigation.
The Church maintains the status of Associate Membership until such time,
as the Executive Board makes a favorable recommendation that it be received
into full membership with all the rights and privileges.
(Signed) Pastor
Clerk
Deacon
Deacon
21
Proceedings
First Day, Tuesday, October 22, 1974
Mars Hill
MORNING SESSION
1. The 105th annual session of the Mount Zion Baptist Association was
called to order by the Moderator Paul J. Craig, layman, First Baptist
Church, Burlington.
2. Ralph Cannon, pastor of host Church, extended a cordial welcome to all
in attendance and made necessary announcements. Rev. Cannon then
led in prayer.
3. A roll call of the Churches was conducted by the clerk. As each Church
was called the Superintendent of Missions showed pictures of the Church
and present pastor. After the roll call the clerk made the motion that the
messengers registered and those who would register in the following
sessions would constitute the body for the Associational Meeting of the
105th annual session. This motion was adopted.
4. Pastor Ralph E. Jones, Jr., of First Baptist Church, Graham, representing
the memorials committee dedicated the morning session in memory of Mr.
Ed. S. Love, a fine christian gentleman who had in his life time served
his Lord, Church, Association and State Convention well. Pastor Jones
then led in a dedicatory prayer.
5. Miss Margaret Cantrell, representing the order of Business Committee,
presented the program as printed in the Book of Reports and moved for
its adoption. This motion was adopted.
MT. ZION BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
105 ANNUAL SESSION
Tuesday Morning, October 22, Mars Hill Baptist Church
9:30 Welcome and Invocation Rev. Ralph Cannon
9:35 Roll Call of Churches
9:55 Enrollment of Messengers Mr. Freeman Cooper
10:00 Dedication of Session to Memory
of Mr. Ed Love Rev. Ralph Jones, Jr.
Memorials Committee
10:10 Presentation of Order of Business
10:15 Constitution Committee Report Rev. Ben Cox
10:20 Recognition of Convention Representatives
22
10:30
Hymns
Offertory
No. 308
No. 275
10:40
Report of the Baptist Foundation
Mr. Ed Coates
11:00
Report of the Executive Board
and Committee Appointments
Mr. Paul Craig
11:10
Treasurer's Report
Mr. Graham Rogers
11:15
Report of Registration
Mr. Freeman Cooper
11:20
Report of Time, Place
and Preacher Committee
Rev. J. Howard Silver
11:25
Worship in Music
Pastors' Quartet
11:30
Doctrinal Message
Rev. Charles Lemley
12:00
Benediction "Share His Love"
Tuesday Evening, October 22, Grove Park Baptist Church
7:00 Prelude
7:15 Welcome and Invocation
7:20 Dedication of Session to Memory
of Rev. H. D. Booth
00
15
25
30
45
15
Rev. Travis Styles
7:35 Report of Missions Committee
Rev. Glenn Hancock
Memorials Committee
Rev. Ralph Cannon, Mr. Horace
Barefoot and Mrs. Nancy Dickinson
Report of Finance Committee Mr. Johnny Greene and "Bernie"
Report of Membership Committee Rev. W. T. Cockman
Hymn No. 457
Worship in Music "Lifesound"
Missionary Message Dr. Claude Bowen
Benediction "Share His Love"
Wednesday Morning, October 23, Glencoe Baptist Church
9:30 Welcome and Invocation
9:40 Dedication of Session
9:50 Reports of the Organizations
Sunday School
Church Training and Ministries
Brotherhood
WMU
Music
10:10 Hymns
10:15 Christian Literature Report
Rev. Clarence Randolph
Committee on Memorials
Rev. Elmer Joyner
Rev. J. C. Thomas
Mrs. Edna Smith
Miss Margaret Cantrell
No. 205
No. 264
Mr. Marse Grant
23
10:35 Report of Committees
Nominating, Committee on Committees, Ordinations,
Evangelism, Supt. of Missions Home, Resolutions
11:00 Recognition of Convention Representatives
11:20 Miscellaneous Business
11:30 Special Music
11:35 Annual Message Rev. Jim Bousman
Benediction "Share His Love"
''Share His Love"
Share His love by telling what the Lord has done for you
Share His love by sharing of your faith
And show the world that Jesus is real to you,
Every moment; every day.
6. Rev. Ben W. Cox, chairman of the Constitution Committee, presented
changes and additions to the By-Laws of the Constitution and moved
for their adoption. These changes were adopted and are shown elsewhere
in the Book of the Minutes.
7. Introduction of Convention representatives was recognized by the Mod-
erator but none were present at that time.
8. The messengers joined in singing "Share His Love1', "We're Marching
To Zion", and "I Know Whom 1 Have Believed,\
9. An offering was taken which amount to $88.47.
10. Charles McMillan, the Superintendent of Missions, introduced Ed Coates,
of the Baptist Foundation. Mr. Coates explained the function and work
of the foundation.
11. Paul J. Craig, moderator, gave the Executive Committee report and
made the following committee appointments: COMMITTEE ON COM-
MITTEES: Rev. George Simmons, Chmn., Mrs. Linda Colvard, Free-
man Cooper, General Dickinson, Miss Margaret Cantrell, and Rev.
Charles Lemley. ENROLLMENT: Freeman Cooper, Chmn., Mrs. Mickie
Cannon, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, Billie W. Phillips, and Mrs. Reu Hudson.
TIME, PLACE, AND PREACHER: Rev. Howard Silver, Chmn., Rev.
Earl Epperson, Rev. Glenn Hancock, Rev. Jack Ray, and Rev. Donald
Swinney. RESOLUTIONS: Rev. Elmer Joyner, Chmn., Mrs. Mildred
Overman, Rev. Robert Bridgeman, Rev. Robert Davis, and Dr. Thomas
Denton.
12. Graham Rogers, Associational treasurer, presented his report which is
shown on pages 25 and 26 of the Book of Reports. This report was
adopted.
13. Registration report by the clerk revealed there were 102 messengers
and 24 visitors registered with a total attendance of 126.
24
14. Rev. Howard Silver, Chmn., presented the report of the Time, Place,
and Preacher committee which is shown in the Book of Reports and was
adopted.
15. Special Music of two numbers was rendered by a pastor's quartet consist-
ing of Jim Bousman, Robert Davis, Charles Rutt, and Jim Wayne.
16. The Doctrinal Message was brought by Rev. Charles Lemley, pastor of
First Baptist Church, Mebane. Pastor Lemley preached a very inspira-
tional sermon on "The Grace of God".
17. The meeting was adjourned with the singing of "Share His Love" as a
benediction.
EVENING SESSION
Grove Park Baptist Church
18. Prelude music was rendered by Mrs. Mary Nell Vines, Organist.
19. The night session was called to order by Moderator Paul J. Craig.
20. Travis Styles, pastor of host Church, extended warm greetings to all
in attendance and then led in prayer.
21. Glenn Hancock, representing the Memorials Committee, moved that the
night session be dedicated to the life and work of Rev. H. D. Booth,
deceased former pastor of First Baptist Church, Haw River. This motion
was adopted.
22. Ralph Cannon, chairman of the Missions Committee, stated the report
of his committee was found on page 14 of the Book of Reports but asked
Charles McMillan to make further comments regarding the work. Rev.
McMillan did the following: (1) Showed slides of the North Graham
Church and told of the work there: (2) Showed slides and made com-
ments regarding the Colonial Hills Mission; (3)Showed slides and made
comments regarding the Emergency Care Home. Mrs. Nancy Dickinson,
director of the Emergency Care Home, explained the work of the home.
Horace Barefoot, representative of the Baptist Childrens Home, told of
the cooperative effort of North Carolina Baptists and the Baptist Chil-
dren's Home in helping sponsor the Emergency Care Ministry.
23. The proposed budget for the new Associational year was presented by
Johnny Green, chairman of the finance committee, and "Bernie" (J. C.
Thomas). Rev. Robert Bridgeman, pastor of Alamance, First made a
motion that the Secretary-Associate's salary be raised $60.00 to $7,000.00
which would make the total budget $40,770.00. This motion was adopted.
Chairman Green moved that the proposed budget, as amended, be
adopted and this was approved.
Chairman Greene then made the following recommendation "If the
indebtedness of the Emergency Care Home isn't paid off by the end of
the year that the balance be made a part of the 1975-76 budget. This
recommendation was adopted by the messengers.
24. Dr. Carlton Prickett, representing the Membership committee, stated that
they had considered the request of North Graham Baptist Church and
recommended that they be admitted to the Association. This recom-
25
mendation was adopted by the messengers.
25. As the messengers and visitors stood and sang "Send The Light" the
pastor and members of North Graham Baptist Church came to the front
and were given the right hand of Christian fellowship.
26. A choral group "Lifesound" from Gardner-Webb college presented a
program of special Worship music.
27. The Superintendent of Missions introduced Rev. Larry Knowles, new
pastor of Kinnett Memorial Baptist Church who had just moved on the
field to-day.
28. Dr. Claude Bowen, retired pastor of First Baptist Church, Greensboro,
preached a very inspiring Missionary sermon titled "Christ Loved The
Church and Gave Himself For It".
29. The meeting was adjourned with the singing of "Share His Love" as a
benediction.
Second Day, Wednesday, October 23, 1974
Glencoe Baptist Church
MORNING SESSION
30. Prelude music was rendered by Mrs. Becky Joyner, organist.
31. Moderator Craig called the session to order at 9:30 A.M.
32. Rev. Clarence Randolph, host pastor, welcomed all in attendance and
explained the necessary facilities of the Church. Prayer was then offered
by Pastor Randolph.
33. A memorial to the membership in our churches deceased during the past
year was conducted by Charles McMillan, Superintendent of Missions.
Rev. McMillan speaking for the Memorial Committee moved that the
1974 Associational Minutes be dedicated to the memory of Ed S. Love
and Rev. H. D. Booth. This motion was adopted.
34. On behalf of the Sunday School Director, Rev. Elmer Joyner presented
the Sunday School Report as shown on page 1 1 of the Book of Reports.
This report was adopted.
35. J. C. Thomas presented the Church Training report as shown on page 11
of the Book of Reports and was adopted.
36. Mrs. R. Dan Smith presented the W.M.U. Report as shown on pages 12
and 13 of the Book of Reports and was adopted.
37. Miss Margaret Cantrell presented the Music Report as shown on page 15
of the Book of Reports and was adopted.
38. Mr. Billie Phillips, of Glencoe Church, led in the singing of "We Praise
Thee, O God" and "There Shall Be Showers of Blessings".
39. Woodrow Hill, substituting for Marse Grant, gave the Christian Litera-
ture Report. He stressed the importance and power of the printed page.
40. The Superintendent of Missions played a tape to the messengers received
26
from Vickie Estes, Missionary Journeyman to Hong Kong. On the tape
Vickie told of her work at the school where she was assigned.
41. Rev. Charles Jones presented the Evangelism Report as given on page 15
of the Book of Reports and was adopted.
42. Rev. J. H. Waugh presented the Historians Report as given on page 16
of the Book of Reports and was adopted.
43. Rev. Ralph E. Jones presented the Christian Higher Education Report as
given on page 19 of the Book of Reports and was adopted.
44. Miss Phyllis Thomas presented the Hospital Report as given on page 22
of the Book of Reports and was adopted.
45. Rev. Travis Styles presented the Youth and Family Services report as
given on page 22 of the Book of Reports and was adopted.
46. James Dunn presented the Annuity Board Report as given on page 23
and 24 of the Book of Reports and was adopted.
47. The report of the Christian Action League as given on page 24 of the
Book of Reports was brought to the attention of the messengers.
48. Rev. Elmer Joyner presented the report of the Resolutions Committee
which is shown elsewhere in the Minutes and this report was adopted.
49. Charles McMillan presented the Committee on Committees Report as
shown on pages 6, 7, and 8 of the Book of Reports and was adopted.
50. Terrell Duncan presented the report of the Nominating Committee and
those nominated to serve for the following year as officers of the Associ-
ation were elected.
51. The Chair was turned over to the incoming Moderator, Gerald Dickerson,
layman of Kinnett Memorial Church.
52. Mrs. Ruby Greenlaw, representing the Baptist Hospital, brought greetings
from the hospital and told of the work there and also of some of the needs.
53. As a matter of Miscellaneous business, the Superintendent of Missions
stated that approval from the Executive Board for aid to Holly Hill, Oak
Grove, and Bethel churches had been overlooked. He then moved that
application be made to the State Convention for this aid. This Motion
was adopted.
54. Special music was rendered by Mrs. Sandra Dodson, Miss Margaret
Cantrell, Mrs. J. F. Thompson, Jr., and Mrs. Debbie Shoderbeck with
Mrs. Becky Joyner as pianist. These ladies being Music Directors of their
respective churches.
55. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. Jim Bousman, pastor of Cane
Creek Church. Hebrews 13:10-14 was the scriptural background for
his message.
56. The Moderator thanked all in attendance for their loyal attendance for
the 105th annual session.
57. The meeting was adjourned with the singing of "Share His Love" as a
benediction.
27
Reports
1975 CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES 1975
JANUARY (Time to make reservations for Caswell, Ridgecrest or Glorieta)
6-8 State VBS Clinic Wingate College
6-10 Bible Study Week (Book of Acts)
12- Soul Winning Commitment Day
13- Executive Board Meeting
17-18 Home Mission Teacher Training Camp CaRAway
18- Baptist Young Women Banquet
19- WMU Council meets
20- Pastors' Conference
24-25 High School Seniors' Retreat (Camp CaRAway 24-26)
26- Baptist Men's Day
28- Associational Council
FEBRUARY (Home Mission Graded Studies Month, Seminaries Colleges
and Schools, and Homes for the Aging)
2- Baptist World Alliance Sunday
3-5 State-wide Evangelism Conference, Greensboro
3-5 Evangelism and Bus Ministry, First Baptist Church, Greensboro
9 Race Relations Sunday
11- Acteen Banquet
9-15 WMU Focus Week
16- Special Offerings Day for Homes for Aging, Seminaries, Colleges and
Schools
17- Pastor and Wife Banquet
17-21 Regional Sunday School Workshops
21-22 Laymen's Witnessing Institute, Gardner-Webb College
25- Associational Council
27- Regional Children's Choir Festival (5:00 p.m. — Forest Hills, Raleigh)
28- Regional Adult Choir Festival (7:30 p.m. — Ardmore, Winston Salem)
28-1 Missions and Ministries Conference (S.E. Seminary Feb. 28-Mar. 1)
28-1 Day Camp Directors' Workshops, Mundo Vista — Feb. 28-Mar. 1)
MARCH (Select VBS Staff and order materials, Home Missions Study
Graded Series)
Childrens' Choir Festival, Florida St., Greensboro
Week of Prayer for Home Missions and Annie Armstrong Easter
Offering)
Metropolitan Missions Conference, Temple Church, Durham
Language Missions Conference, Camp CaRAway
Home Missions Day in Sunday School
Annual WMU Session, Charlotte
50th Anniversary Cooperative Program Promotion Rally
(Region 4, Oxford)
28
1-
2-9
3-4
7-8
9
11-12
14-
17- Pastors Conference
17-19 Sunday School Training School, Greensboro
17-21 Children and Church Training Workshop
17-21 Workers with Exceptional Persons Workshop
18- WMU Annual Meeting
18-20 Ministers' Conference, Gardner Webb
21-22 Pioneer R.A. Congress, Wake Forest and Youth Choir Festival,
Charlotte
25- Associational Council
26-27 Rural Church Conference, Fruitland
30- Easter
APRIL (Life Commitment and Church Vocations, Church Libraries)
6- Adult Day in Sunday School
7- Day Camp Workshop (Region 4)
7-10 N.C. Church Music Conference, Ridgecrest Conference Center
13- Acteens' Meeting
14- Executive Board Meeting
18-19 State Handbell festival
20- Cooperative Program Day
21- Pastors' Conference
1 1- State Building Conference, Raleigh
22- WMU Council
21-25 Doctrinal Emphasis Week
23-25 Associational General Officers and Special Workers Workshop
25-27 State Acteen Convention
25-27 Family Camping Week-end and R.A. Camp (grades 4-12)
Camp CaRAway
25-26 State Church Library Workshops, Raleigh
27- Life Commitment Sunday
28- VBS Clinic (Associational)
29- Associational Council
MAY (Mother's Day, Christian Home and Radio and T.V.)
2-3 Week-end Crusader Camp (Grades 1-3) Camp CaRAway
5-7 Family Enrichment Conference
4-11 Christian Home Week
8-10 N.C. Youth Ministry and Recreation Conference, Camp CaRAway
9-10 Baptist Women Retreat
11- Mothers' Day
16-17 State R.A. Track Meet
16-17 Baptist Women's Retreat, Mundo Vista
16-18 Teachers and Interpreters of the Deaf Conference, CaRAway
18- Baptist Radio and Television Sunday
19- Pastors' Conference
19-23 Senior Adult Conference, N.C. Baptist Assembly
29
23-24 Mother-Daughter Camp, Mundo Vista
24- Baptist Young Women Prayer Retreat
27- Associational Council
30-31 Correctional Ministries Conference
JUNE (Father s Day, Southern Baptist Convention)
3- Nominating Committee Meeting
7- Acteen's Meeting
9- WMU Annual Meeting, Miami Beach, Florida
10-12 Southern Baptist Convention, Miami Beach, Florida
10- Order of Business Committee
20-21 Baptist Young Women Retreat, Mundo Vista
24- Associational Council
25-29 National Acteens Celebration #2, Memphis, Tennessee
29- Christian Citizenship Sunday
30-5 Week of Study and fellowship, Mars Hill College (June 30-July 5)
JULY (Christian Literature, Assemblies: Caswell, Ridgeerest and Glorieta)
-5 Week of Study and Fellowship, Mars Hill College, June 30-July 5
4- Independence Day
8- Sunday School Briefing, Raleigh
8-13 Baptist World Congress, Stockholm, Sweden
10- WMU Council
13- Christian Literature Day
14- Executive Board Meeting
15- Children's Choir Camp
18-19 Acteen Leader Retreat, Mundo Vista
25-26 Mision Friends Leaders Retreat
29- Associational Council
AUGUST (Pastor Appreciation, Associational Misions, On to College,
Assemblies)
3- Pastor Appreciation Day
12- Baptist Young Women
14-17 Retreat for Exceptional Persons, N.C. Baptist Assembly, Southport
15- Statewide YOUTH Evangelism Night
18-24 Week of Prayer for Associational Missions
22- G.A. Sleep-In
22-23 Associational WMU Officers Workshop, Fruitland
24- On to College Day
26- Associational Council
29-30 Associational WMU Officers Workshop, Mundo Vista
SEPTEMBER (State Missions, Church Program Launch Month)
1- Labor Day
5-6 State Crusader Congress
5-6 Associational WMU Officers Workshop, Mundo Vista
30
14- State Missions Offering Day
15- Pastors' Conference
16- Associational Launch Night
15-17 Church Growth Seminar, Wake Forest
15-19 Missionary Education Dialogues for Associational Leadership
17-20 Multi-Vention, Camp CaRAway
18-19 Youth/Adult Workshop
19-20 Mother-Daughter Camp, Mundo Vista
23- WMU Leadership Conference, Eastlawn
30- Associational Council
28-5 Sunday School Preparation Week (September 28-October 5)
OCTOBER (Outreach, Cooperative Program, Mt. Zion Annual Session,
PraiSing)
1- 50th Anniversary Cooperative Program Prayer Emphasis
(also 8, 15, 22 and 29)
3-4 Younger Crusader Camp (Grades 1-3) CaRAway
3-4 Adult Sunday School Workers Workshop, CaRAway
6-7 Sunday School Leadership Conference
3-4 Pastor and Sunday School Director Workshop, CaRAway
3-4 Baptist Women Retreat, Mundo Vista
10-12 Deacon's Retreat, CaRAway
12- Biblical Recorder Day
1 3- PraiSing Clinic, High Point
14- PraiSing Clinic, Durham
16- WMU Council
17-18 Crusader RA Camp (Grades 1-3) CaRAway
20- Pastors' Conference
21-22 106th Annual Session of Mt. Zion Baptist Association
20-24 Children's Sunday School Workshop Tour
24-25 Festival of Creative Arts, CaRAway
23-25 Senior Adult Retreat, CaRAway
25- WMU Prayer Retreat
27- Sunday School Young Adult/Preschool Conference, Raleigh
28- Sunday School Young Adult/Preschool Conference, Charlotte
28- Associational Council
30- Sunday School Young Adult/Preschool Conference, Greensboro
31- Fall BSU Convention
NOVEMBER (Foreign Mission Study Graded Series, State Convention,
Thanksgiving)
2- 8 Royal Ambassador Week
3- 5 Urban Training Conference, Charlotte
7- 8 Youth Council Retreat, CaRAway
7- 8 Pastor-Deacon Retreat, CaRAway
31
9-10 State Laymen's Conference
10-12 Baptist State Convention, Asheville
16- American Bible Society Day
17- Pastors' Conference
21-22 Associational Acteens Officers Retreat, Mundo Vista
25- Associational Council
26-29 International Student Conference
27- Thanksgiving
DECEMBER (Foreign Missions and Lottie Moon Christmas Offering,
Student Day)
30- 7 Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions (November 30-December 7)
7- Foreign Missions Day in Sunday School
15- Pastors' Conference
16- Associational Council
24- Convention-wide Carol Sing
25- Christmas
28- Student Day at Christmas
SUPERINTENDENT OF MISSIONS REPORT
How appropriate that in the year when Southern Baptists have the theme,
"Share His Love Now", Mt. Zion Baptists have become personally and
actively engaged in sharing God's love through an Emergency Child Care
Home. While this is only one of many things undertaken this year by the
Association, it certainly overshadows everything else in terms of effort ex-
pended and money spent. The first of its kind in North Carolina for Baptists
and perhaps the first of its kind among Baptists, this home has already served
twenty children and youth after opening its doors with more than half of the
associational year over. Nancy and Richard Dickinson have done a tremen-
dous job in working with these children and with our churches in the associa-
tion. We still have an outstanding debt of over $9,000.00 which we really
need to pay as quickly as possible in order to avoid paying additional interest.
I am confident that if each church member in the Mt. Zion Association could
see and know the good done by this home, every one would give the $1.00
necessary to repay this loan.
We are happy to see signs of progress among our churches. A number
have been and still are, in major building programs. Church programs are
being evaluated, reinforced and some instances changed to meet changing
need. I am encouraged by the creative efforts of our churches and their lead-
ership as they seek to meet today's challenges.
Again this year, we will welcome a new church to our association. The
North Graham Baptist Church, a mission of the First Baptist Church of
Graham, was constituted into a church this year and is petitioning the asso-
ciation for membership. They have already established the pattern of financial
32
support of the association and of the Southern Baptist Mission program. This
church has received aid through the State Baptist Convention and without
it, its establishment possibly would have been delayed.
The Colonial Hills Baptist Mission continues to grow under the leadership
of pastor Monty Fox. The Fairview Baptist Church continues to give its
strong support to this church and other churches in the southern part of the
association have made contributions.
One of my concerns this year has been the number of pastor-less churches
in the association. This has improved as churches have extended calls and
pastors have come on the field. We welcome them and offer our encourage-
ment and support. We are also genuinely grateful for the fine work of several
interim pastors who provide capable leadership for these churches without
pastors.
It is apparent that the economic and social conditions of our nation are
influencing our churches as we see more and more members exhibiting dis-
satisfaction with church programs and leadership. The frustration of being
unable to alter national conditions makes us more critical vocally of situa-
tions in our churches. We must face the fact that no one person is respon-
sible for declining Sunday School attendance, baptisms or unfilled leadership
positions. We all share the responsibility and the opportunity. It is true now,
more than ever, that the defeats or victories that a church experiences are
the direct result of the quality of commitment of the church membership.
The only way to succeed in a difficult task is to work at it. Like Nehemiah
of old, we need to realize that we are doing a great work and do not have
the time to get involved in meaningless dialogue with those who would
deter God's work.
All the political and economic prophets predict a difficult year for the
nation. If this is true, it just means that churches have a greater opportunity
to provide the spiritual guidance and help we all need. Let's go to work!
Respectfuly submitted,
Charles L. McMillen, Jr.
Superintendent of Missions
SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT
We have seen the tasks of the Sunday School listed many times. It may
seem trite to mention them again, but in order to establish a point, please
permit me this liberty.
The tasks of the Sunday School are: (1) Teach (2) Reach (3) Minister
(4) Witness (5) Inform
How will our churches fulfill these tasks? Many of our churches have just
recently completed a "People Search" campaign. This has surely resulted in
finding many new prospects.
33
How are we going to deal with these prospects? Are we going to allow
these names to fill a dusty file in some seldom used drawer in our churches?
The best answer by far would be to seek out these people both lost and
unchurched and lead them to a closer relationship with Jesus Christ. Let
us seek to make Christ a vital part of their lives.
We can also look back on our Vacation Bible Schools and be thankful
for many of the most successful schools that we have had in many years.
Surely this is a result of dedicated work by concerned Christian workers.
These people deserve our heartfelt thanks.
Of our 39 churches, 22 have reported Vacation Bible Schools for 1974,
enrolling a total of 2,723 in the schools, with a mission giving of $890.34
and reporting 8 professions of faith.
Let us have faith that our VBS will be even better in 1975.
May we dedicate ourselves to the task for 1975, seeking people for Christ
and not for the purpose of vague numbers to fill church pews.
Respectfuly submitted,
J. A. Taylor
Sunday School Director
CHURCH TRAINING REPORT
"CHURCH, THE SUNDAY NIGHT PLACE", received special emphasis
in our Association this year. Many churches expanded their Sunday night
activities to include new member training, church leader training, methods
training, and special subject matter courses of short-term duration. All of
this was in addition to the on-going training program carried on by the
churches. Sunday night services in many cases were enlivened with special
features to create interest and enthusiasm.
As Church Training Director, I was directly involved in the enlistment
and training of workers for the Vacation Bible School Clinics held at Mebane
in April. Three workers attended the State Clinic held at Wingate. The local
clinics were a great success, with a total of 252 enrolled.
Launch Night on September 10 at Graham was an unqualified success.
The Church Training Program was presented with the aid of puppets and
youth from First Baptist Church in Burlington, N.C. The use of puppets
is increasing and is a valuable teaching and entertaining aid. All of the
church programs presented on Launch Night were done in an unusual and
interesting way.
Respectfuly submitted,
J. C. Thomas
Associational Church Training Director
34
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
Our southwide emphasis for 1973-74, Mission Support, was designed to
reach all members of WMU organizations. Mt. Zion WMU has endeavored
to interpret the three aspects of Mission Support: Praying, giving and creating
a climate in which persons can respond to the call for mission service.
On October 6, 1973, eight of our Baptist Young Women represented our
Association at the state BYW Convention in Winston-Salem at Knollwood
Baptist Church.
Our Acteens held a meeting at Grove Park October 14, 1973 to train
all girls in their work for the new year. We had 75 attend from 10 churches.
In January, Mrs. H. D. Booth, Baptist Women Director, and the writer
went to Colonial Hills Mission and helped the six ladies present organize
Baptist Women. Also in January, Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Luke reviewed the
Baptist Women Leader Manual at Eastlawn. We had three churches par-
ticipating, Eastlawn, Calvary, and Glen Raven.
Our Acteens held an International Banquet February 12 at Burlington,
First. Each Acteen group decorated a table to represent a country and then
presented something symbolic of that country during the talent hour. We
were so pleased to have 141 attend representing 16 churches. Our thanks to
Susan Winstead and Beverly Alford for planning a terrific evening.
Our state WMU Convention held March 11-12 at Benton Convention
Center, Winston-Salem, was well attended by our Mt. Zion ladies. Miss
Miriam Robinson, past state WMU Executive Secretary, brought the medita-
tions. We heard from seven different mission fields and heard Dr. Cal Guy,
Professor of Missions, Southwestern Baptist Seminary, speak on "Taking
the Word to Those in Need".
Our annual meeting on March 19th at Swepsonville brought attendance
from all but four churches in our association. We heard Mrs. Dwight Baker
from Israeland had taped messages from our Mt. Zion Journeymen, Vickie
Estes in Hong Kong and Lee Keck in Japan
In April, our Acteens held a Creative Arts Festival at Glen Hope. The
purpose of the Festival was to encourage girls and leaders to participate
in the National Cooperative Program Creative Arts Contest at Ridgecrest
during WMU Week. Special guest was Mrs. Fred Scott, state approved
Acteen worker, who provided a period of song and inspiration at the close
of the activities.
The Age-level Directors along with your WMU Director were invited to
West Hill Baptist Church in May and we held a Mini Leadership Workshop
for one evening. Phyllis Mills and Sharon Frizzell, BYW Directors, helped
organize BYW at Cross Roads Baptist Church. They were so pleased over
seven young women responding to this new mission organization. Our
Associational BYW also held a meeting on August 14 at Northside Baptist
Church and shared the Journeyman tapes.
35
Our Girls-in-Action held a Sleep-In August 16th at Grove Park. We had
118 girls, 24 leaders and 4 visitors from 13 churches. They had a marvelous
evening of fun and fellowship as well as a time of spiritual enrichment
through Bible stories, devotions, a missionary speaker, and a tape especially
to them from Lee Keck in Japan.
August 3rd our Acteens held a Stewardship Prayer Retreat at Oak Grove.
At this time, Mrs. Page Robinson of Grove Park reviewed the book, "Hay-
stacks to Skylabs".
Two girls from Northside, Betty Anne Mincey and Deborah Duncan,
served again as Counselors at Camp Mundo Vista this summer. We would
like for other churches to encourage your young ladies who are rising seniors
or college are to consider applying for this meaningful experience at Mundo
Vista. It will be a spiritually rewarding summer.
All Age-Level Directors attended the Workshop at Mundo Vista August
30-31 and September 6-7. Leadership training was provided on September
24th at McDuffie Memorial and 146 women responded from 24 of our
churches. We urge any church needing help in WMU work to call on us
individually and your WMU Council will be happy to respond.
We commend the following organizations for their efforts in 1972-73:
DISTINGUISHED ADVANCED MERIT
Burlington, First Moore's Chapel Antioch
Grove Park Bethel
Hillsborough, First (2) Graham, First
Hocutt Memorial Haw River, First
Mebane, First (6) Kinnett Memorial
McDuffie Memorial
Northside
Our Mt. Zion Journeymen, Vickie Estes and Lee Keck, send us truly amaz-
ing reports as God has opened many doors for them since being in Hong
Kong and Japan. Won't you help make their second year an even more
wonderful year of service for our Lord as you lift them in prayer daily. They
are counting on you and me for this prayer support!
As we begin another year and think of our new emphasis, "Love Thy
Neighbor" — remember one single individual committed to expressing Chris-
tian Love through action on a continuing bases can change an entire neigh-
borhood. Won't you ask yourself these questions:
Do my neighbors know I love them?
Isn't it about time they did?
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. R. Dan Smith
Associational WMU Director
36
Sixty-Eighth Annual Session
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
Mt. Zion Baptist Association
THEME:
SHARING CHRIST THROUGH HIS WORD'
Swepsonville Baptist Church
Swepsonville, N. C.
March 19, 1974
Mrs. R. Dan Smith, Presiding
AFTERNOON SESSION
5:00 P.M.
Organ Prelude
Invocation
Hymn: "I Love To Tell The Story'
Call To Prayer
Welcome
Business:
Rev. Charles Jones
No. 141
Mrs. Roger Aycock
Mrs. Charles Jones
Recognition of Distinguished, Advanced and Merit W.M.U.'s
Place Committee Mrs. James Holt
Election of Officers
Dedicatory Prayer Mrs. Paul Shelton
Hymn: "Word of God Across the Ages" No. 176
Cooperative Program National Creative Arts Contest Acteen Council
Associational Missions Rev. Charles McMillan
Meditation Mrs. Leo Carr
SUPPER— 6:30 P.M.
Served by Churches in Group #1
Mrs. J. C. Duncan and Mrs. George Johnson, Leaders
Antioch Fairview Moore's Chapel
Bethel Hillsborough, 1st Mount Adar
Cane Creek Mars Hill Oak Grove
Cross Roads McDuffie Memorial Swepsonville
Edgewood Mebane, 1st West Hillsborough
37
EVENING SESSION
7:30 P.M.
Organ Prelude
Scripture and Prayer Mr. Paul Craig
Hymn Sing
Offering
Recognition of New Pastors and wives Rev. and Mrs. Charles McMillan
Special Music Youth Choir
Swepsonville
Message from Israel Mrs. Dwight Baker
Messages from our Journeymen
Hong Kong Vickie Estes
Japan Dianne Keck
Benediction Rev. James Wayne
Directing the Music Miss Margaret Cantrell
Organist Mrs. Daniel Albright
WATCHWORD: THE WORLD WAS MADE FLESH,
AND DWELT AMONG US ... .
FULL OF GRACE AND TRUTH."
JOHN 1:14
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
MT. ZION ASSOCIATION
TREASURER'S REPORT
1973-74
Balance brought forward, March 1973 $907.48
RECEIPTS:
Promotional Fund 346.55
Offering-Leadership Conf 53.25
Sale of Manuals and Year Books 22.67
Refund from State WMU
(for Acteens Conference) 16.00
Total Receipts for year 438.47
Grand Total $1,345.95
DISBURSEMENTS:
A. D. Pate (Programs
1973 annual meeting) 35.88
R. L. Mann Wholesale
(1973 annual meeting) 26.52
Vickie Estes — Prayer Retreat 10.00
Dianne Keck — Journeyman gift 25.00
38
Vickie Estes — Journeyman gift 25.00
State WMU Workshop 72.00
Gloria Grogan — Acteens speaker 25.00
Ridgecrest, WMU Director 25.00
Rev. Ronald Rice, GA speaker 25.00
Byrd's, Acteens banquet 9.46
Mileage— WMU Workshop 16.10
State WMU— Acteens 40.00
Isley Grocery — Manual Study 11.89
Mt. Zion Assn. — Stencils 4.00
G.A. Materials 5.39
Yearbooks and Manuals 24.26
Trollingers Florist 13.00
Hocutt Church, Memorial Fund 5.00
Foreign Mission Board —
Christmas gifts — Journeymen 50.00
Gifts for Supt. Missions 10.00
Journeyman Tapes —
Annual Meeting 1974 21.00
Total Disbursements 479.50
Balance in bank, March 1974 $ 866.45
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Harry D. Andrews, Treasurer
Mrs. R. Dan Smith, WMU Director
28 Churches contributed to Promotional Fund.
BROTHERHOOD
The Brotherhood has not been as active as we anticipated it would this
year. However, we are happy to report the re-activation of several Baptist
Men's groups in our churches. We enjoy a fruitful Pastor-Deacon Retreat and
look forward to another at Camp Caraway November 1 and 2.
Respectfully submitted,
Virgil Hemrick
Associational Brotherhood Director
NOTE: Unfortunately, soon after Mr. Hemrick assumed leadership of our
Associational Brotherhood program, the energy crisis forced a change in
his job requiring him to be out of town a great deal. This severely limited
his opportunity to work with Men's groups and he has been very concerned
about it. We do appreciate very much his concern and work.
Charles L. McMillan, Jr.
39
MISSIONS COMMITTEE
Your missions committee has been busy in basically two areas this year.
We have worked in an advisory capacity with the Colonial Hills Mission
and to a less extent with the North Graham Baptist Church. We are happy
that both these churches are showing steady progress. The committee is also
interested in other developing areas of the Association and would like to
have information about areas that member churches feel need our attention.
One such area around Efland has been discussed by our committee.
The committee has also discussed work with the Elon Baptist Student
Union and some funds have been made available in this year's proposed
budget. A considerable amount of time was spent encouraging a summer
youth program that never developed. We have hopes of more being done
this next summer.
The largest amount of our time was spent in establishing the Baptist
Emergency Home in Burlington. The committees, churches, and individuals
who worked with us in renovating and furnishing this home, functioned
magnificantly. Since opening in June some 20 youngsters have received ser-
vices and we are deeply grateful for your help in making this possible.
In the next few years we anticipate a large number of children will be
served and we want churches to continue to help by being involved with
these youngsters and their needs. We urge you to call Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson
at the home and see what you can do to be of assistance.
We are grateful that Mt. Zion Baptists have this opportunity to share
His Love — Now.
Respectfully submitted,
Ralph Cannon, Chairman
EXECUTIVE BOARD REPORT
Your Executive Committee met at its appointed times this year, January
14, April 8, July 8 and October 14.
In the January meeting the Executive Board, upon the recommendation
of the Missions Committee, authorized Paul Craig and Raymond Campbell
to supervise renovation of the Emergency Care Home, appointed a committee
to look after the Summer Youth program, named Phil Hardee as an addition
to the missions committee because of his relationship to the Colonial Hills
Mission, and invited both Colonial Hills and North Graham Missions to have
representatives at the Executive Board meetings.
At the April meeting, Jim Taylor, Associational Sunday School Director,
reported on the Teacher Improvement and Reach Out campaigns. Edna
Smith, Associational WMU Director, reported on the organization of a WMU
at Colonial Hills, a successful Acteens banquet with 141 in attendance, and
a fine annual WMU meeting as Swepsonville. A Youth revival was announced
by Charles Jones to be held at Burlington First with Chestor Swor speaking.
40
The Finance Committee recommended the borrowing of $11,000.00 on a
90 day note renewal four times over the signature of the finance committee.
This was duly adopted by the Executive Board.
Margaret Cantrell, Associational Music Director, outlined plans for a
children's choir camp at the July meeting and expressed appreciation for
the youth choirs that participated in the Youth Revival at Burlington First.
Ralph Cannon, chairman of the Missions Committee, asked that approval
be given to a request for pastoral aid for Oak Grove Baptist Church. It
was granted.
The October meeting provided an opportunity to meet new members of
the Executive Board and one new pastor, Clarence Randolph of Glencoe.
Johnny Greene, chairman of the Finance Committee presented the proposed
74-75 budget and it was adopted. Mention was made of the necessity of
raising the $9000.00 indebtedness on the Emergency Care Home by pro-
viding special offering envelopes.
Jim Taylor reminded the members of High Attendance Day in Sunday
School November 17th and requested churches to report their attendance
as soon as possible on the day of the 17th.
Special recognition was given to Paul Craig for his service as Moderator
for the last two years.
Respectfully submitted,
Paul Craig, Moderator
Freeman Cooper, Clerk
MUSIC
During this past year, music has played an important role in our Associ-
ational meetings and in outreach in our local churches. It has been a privilege
to work with other directors and organizations in planning music for their
meetings.
An Associational Children's Choir Camp was held July 16, 1974 at Grove
Park Baptist Church in which more than 30 fourth, fifth and sixth graders
from eight local churches took part.
During the week of August 5th-9th, 1974, 10 youth choirs from the local
churches participated in a Youth Revival at First Baptist Church, Burling-
ton, N. C.
There have been two sharing sessions with our Mt. Zion music directors
this year.
On September 6-7, 1974, four music directors attended the second Annual
Part-Time/Volunteer Music Director's Retreat at CaRAway.
Also, Mrs. Julius Thompson, Jr. of First Church, Graham, is serving as
a Regional Choir Director on the state level this year. Thank you, "Barky".
41
Our calendar for the coming year includes:
April 7-10, 1975 N.C. Church Music Conference
July 15, 1975 Children's Music Camp
September 12-13, 1975. .Part-Time/Volunteer Music Directors Retreat
at Camp CaRAway
Semi-Annual meetings of Music Directors for the purpose of planning and
sharing ideas.
Respectfully submitted,
Margaret Cantrell
Associational Music Director
EVANGELISM
During the past year, the Evangelism Committee has not directly spon-
sored any special programs in the association. However, the work of evan-
gelistic outreach has shown strong progress. In addition to the witness of the
pulpit in our churches, there is evidence of a strong ministry of ourreach
through Sunday School ministries and church-directed outreach visitation
programs.
Evangelism is at the very heart of the church's mission. It was evangelism —
the caring of someone — that brought every one of us to Christ. Ours is the
perpetual task of bringing men and women face to face with Jesus. Every
church has a clear responsibility for every lost person within its reach, and
every Christian has a responsibility for all those with whom he can personally
share the gospel.
It is indeed gratifying that we have in the Mt. Zion Association, a great
and select group of God's choice servants; men who love the Lord and have
a compassionate concern for the lost. It is also gratifying that so many of our
church members are involved in personal witnessing and outreach ministries.
The Evangelism Committee expresses sincere appreciation to all of our
churches for their efforts in outreach ministry during the past year. We pledge
to continue our prayers for each church and individual.
May God continue to bless as we expand our efforts to confront our genera-
tion with the life redeeming message of salvation in Jesus Christ.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles Jones, Chairman
OUR BAPTIST EMERGENCY HOME
(Historian's Report)
Of course, we were glad to see the evidence of spring, but the sun got
mighty hot as it beamed down upon this group of Mt. Zion Baptists standing
on the lawn at the corner of Morehead and Broad Streets in Burlington. It
42
was May 19, and these Baptists had inspected the dwelling which has been
freshly renovated to house the Baptist Emergency Home being opened
for service.
Officials from the North Carolina Baptist Childrens' Home — the Reverend
Mr. W. Isaac Terrell, director of development, and the Rev. Mr. Parker
McLendon, superintendent of Mills Home — were on hand to commend the
Baptists of this association for their willingness to cooperate in the establish-
ment of this pilot program, to review the need for such and to introduce
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dickinson who would be living at this address and
acting as parents to those children who would find help here.
Speeches of response were heard from the Reverend Mr. Charles McMillan,
superintendent of Missions in the Mt. Zion Association, from Mr. Paul
Craig, moderator of the Association, and from Mrs. Dickinson, Director
of the Emergency Care Home.
Two days later, May 21, 1974, the first youngster, a fifteen year-old girl,
was admitted. Since that time, nineteen problem-ridden children have lived
there. About an equal number of girls and boys, they have ranged in age
from seven to seventeen years. The length of residence has been all the way
from one single night to the maximum time of three months. Says Mrs. Dickin-
son, "This is proof that we have working with us a mighty good custodian,
leaving only three out of a total of nineteen to remain here for the maxi-
mum residence".
Have our directors encountered major problems? Well, not really! The
difficulties noted has been related to age. Girls, who have been from thirteen
to seventeen years of age, have found it difficult to adjust to a temporary
residence. Their own personal problems have been more serious and pro-
nounced than have those of the boys who have ranged in age from ten to
twelve years. The age factor has had its effect upon placement, too. But
problems within the home, arising from the family style of living, have been
minimal and inconsequential.
What has it cost to meet the needs of one of these youngsters? In answering
that question, Mrs. Dickinson explained that our program is yet too young
for an accurate figure to be established. She continued that the amount would
very likely compare to that required to care for a single child at Mills Home —
ten to twelve dollars per day. However, no definite figure has thus far been
determined for this pilot program, the first of its kind in North Carolina.
And what, in general, does Mrs. Dickinson have to say to the Baptists
of the Mt. Zion Baptist Association? Hers is a word of deep appreciation for
meeting a very real need in this area. With a full house of five ever since the
home was opened, she could have taken in two for every one admitted, a
significant commentary on the need. She is most grateful to the Mt. Zion
Association for coming to the aid of these disturbed children.
Respectfully submitted,
J. H. Waugh
Associational Historian
43
BAPTIST HOSPITAL
"Ministering with skill and understanding" is still the emphasis at Baptist
Hospital, in spite of the growth in size and complexity. Evidence of this is a
typical patient's remark recently: "From the head surgeon to the aids who
handed me a glass of water, with all the doctors, nurses, people in the busi-
ness office and chaplains in between, I was cheerfully given every personal
consideration."
Changes and additions continue to be made for the purpose of providing
better hospital care. Renovation of the progressive Care Unit has been com-
pleted, and the South and West Wings of the hospital building are now being
renovated. Construction of the Ambulatory Care Unit is well under way and
is scheduled for completion in the spring or early summer of 1975.
New discoveries continue to make possible better medical care. For exam-
ple, a new EMI-Scanner is to be installed and is expected to be in use before
the end of the year. This device, which combines the use of x-rays and
computers, will make it possible to detect brain tumors, blood clots, and
strokes more accurately and more quickly. Scans can be completed in about
30 minutes and the results can be available in another five minutes. There
is no risk or discomfort involved, and the patient does not have to be
admitted to the hospital.
New approaches are also being made in the hospital's ministry to the
emotional and spiritual needs of people. The Division of Human Enrichment
and Development, in the Department of Pastoral Care, is conducting retreats,
seminars and workshops designed to help appropriate the resources of the
Christian faith to the various areas and experiences of life. The Pastoral
Care Department has also opened its first satellite center, in Fayetteville, to
offer counseling and training to people in that area. Your Cooperative Pro-
gram gifts help to support these ministries.
Your hospital staff and the people they serve, are grateful for your interest,
your prayers and your financial support.
Respectfully submitted,
Miss Phyllis Thomas,
Baptist Hospital Representative
YOUTH AND FAMILY SERVICE
Our Association is one of sixteen that have working agreements with the
Home Mission Board and the State Convention in this field in North Carolina.
Ours, like all of the rest of our Missions Department, exists for the purpose
of bringing men, women and children to Christ and to help humanity in
finding the meaning of the "abundant life" in Christ.
Our work depends entirely upon the concern of Christians throughout the
Association in meeting local need and in bringing to the attention of the
Director needs which he can meet. We continue to urge each church not
44
already involved to appoint a local church committee to meet the needs of
family problems and the cry for help we are hearing today from youth.
The Director stands ready to help in counselling and referring other prob-
lems to individuals and agencies capable of handling problems beyond the
training and ability of the Director.
Good relationships now exists between the Director and the law enforce-
ment agencies and in most cases the courts. Continue to pray for the present
"part-time" program and that someday the program will be filled with a
"full-time" Director.
Respectfully submitted,
Travis Styles, Director
Associational Youth and Family Service
HOMES FOR THE AGING
For over 23 years now, we have had a part in serving hundreds of older
people and making life much happier and secure for them.
We have done so through the special offerings for the Homes, received on
the third Sunday of February each year and the Cooperative Program. Gifts
through these two sources have increased from year to year, providing more
than 30% of the budget needed to operate 5 resident Homes and the Nursing
Care Unit.
God, through Baptists, has blessed this ministry of our Homes for the
Aging in a remarkable way, establishing two homes in Winston Salem, Rest-
haven and the Hayes Home, the Nursing Care Unit and three other Homes
at Albemarle, Hamilton, and Yanceyville. In these Homes, 4 out of every
5 residents depend upon our love gifts and simply could not be cared for
without our help.
Of greatest significance during the past year, has been the decision to
establish a 6th Home in Western North Carolina, to be located in the city
of Asheville on a beautiful twenty-one acre site, overlooking the city. A
dedicated group of people in the Western Carolina area have organized the
first phase of what is hoped will become a major State-wide fund-raising
effort to obtain the necessary money to build this proposed Home. Church
groups are encouraged to visit this beautiful site and will be served lunch if
an appointment is made in advance.
With the addition of a 6th Home, spiraling living costs, and the ever-
increasing needs of older people, it is most urgent that our Baptist people
be more generous than ever in support for the Homes through the February
offering, the Cooperative program, and an over and above gift for the West-
ern Carolina Home.
45
Ministry to an older person is a direct ministry as unto Christ Himself
and is most pleasing to Him, we are sure!
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Doris Thompson,
Homes for The Aging Representative
BIBLICAL RECORDER
The BIBLICAL RECORDER is grateful for another good year, although
these are difficult days for religious publications. Some have had to go out
of business while others are squeezed by rising costs. The RECORDER has
not escaped the pressures of inflation. For example, paper has risen 61 per-
cent already this year — and the end is not in sight.
Even so, the RECORDER has been in business for 141 years and expects
to continue. A few changes have to be made, however, to keep the paper
strong. As Staff members have resigned or retired, they have not been
replaced. Some weeks the number of pages has to be reduced to save money,
but readers have been very understanding.
Despite some problems, the RECORDER is enjoying its highest circula-
tion in history — more than 1 1 1,000 — thanks to the continuing support of the
vast majority of Baptist churches in the state. These churches and their mem-
bers remember the part the RECORDER played in the overwhelming defeat
of liquor by the drink last November. This is probably the most significant
story that the RECORDER has reported since the Associations met last year.
This is probably the most significant story that the RECORDER has
reported since the associations met last year. You will remember hat approxi-
mately 70 per cent of the voters in the state voted against liquor by the
drink and it was defeated in 97 out of 100 counties. This should take care
of that issue for awhile.
The RECORDER will continue its emphasis on local church coverage,
seeking to deal with problems that every church has. Naturally, we are prej-
udiced, but we do not believe that any publication can take the place of
the BIBLICAL RECORDER. If your church does not send it to every
famly, may we ask a simple question: WHY? At a cost of only a nickel a
week for each family, this is the best investment a Baptist Church can make.
Put the RECORDER in the budget before it has to increase the rate because
of inflation.
Respectfully submitted,
Marsh Lyall,
Associational Representative
for Christian Literature
46
ORDINATIONS
The ordinations Committee of the Mt. Zion Baptist Association was asked
to examine two candidates for ordination during the year 1973-74. Follow-
ing the request of the Fellowship Baptist Church of Burlington, Ronald
Coleman was examined March 3rd with four of the five members present.
The committee voted without opposition to recommend his ordination with
the condition that he continue his theological education. On May 19, upon
the request of the Kinnett Memorial Baptist Church of Burlington, the Con.
mittee with all members present, examined Brantley Stevens, pastor of the
Ebenezer Baptist Church of South Mills, N.C. The unanimous recommenda-
tion to the church was that he be ordained. Several members of the committee
participated in this service, June 9, 1974.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert D. Davis, Chairman
Tom Hill
Joe Lang
Hoyt Roberson*
Chris White
MEMBERSHIP
The Membership Committee of the Mt. Zion Baptist Association has con-
sidered the request by the North Graham Baptist Church to become a member
of our association and has acted in the affirmative. Therefore, we recom-
mend that the North Graham Baptist Church be admitted as a part of our
associational fellowship.
Respectfully submitted,
W. T. Cockman, Chairman
Associational Membership Committee
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES
Christian child care is a shared adventure. We proceed by faith to build a
helping relationship with children and their families in need. We cannot know
in advance the final outcome, but we are confident of God's power to work in
these relationships for reconciliation and healing.
Much has happened this year to strengthen the foundations for our ministry
of child care. The recreation and administration buildings at Broyhill Home
are nearing completion. A cottage and two staff residences at Kennedy Home
will soon be dedicated. A challenge gift of $100,000 has been received for
the development of Greer-Burris Home at Chapel Hill.
"The Mountain Within," a thirty-minute 16mm sound picture, has been
filmed to tell the story of the Children's Homes. It was premiered at the
Piedmont Area Conference, September 12. Following extensive use on state-
wide television broadcasts, it was released for showings to churches, associa-
tions, civic clubs and other interested groups, October 1. Place your order
47
for the film through the Department of Communications of the Baptist State
Convention.
Our Piedmont Area services have expanded significantly during the past
year. Mills Home continues to provide the highest quality group care to more
than two hundred school age children. Wall Home has pioneered with an
exciting outdoor high-adventure program for a group of teenage boys. Our
first Emregency Care Home opened in Burlington May 19, and a similar
home was opened in Charlotte in late summer. These two homes represent a
cooperative venture with the Mount Zion and Mecklenburg Associations to
provide emergency care on the local scene. New foster homes have been
licensed and have increased the number of foster home children in care.
The continuing good will and generous support of our friends throughout
the State make possible this vigorous and progressive ministry of child care.
During the past year, North Carolina Baptists gave more than a million dol-
lars to Christian child care in the North Carolina Baptist Children's Homes
through the Cooperative Program, the Thanksgiving offering, and designated
gifts and offerings. Rising costs and the need for expanding services chal-
lenge all of us — staff and supporters — to continue our investment in the
shared adventure of Christian child care.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert Murphy
Associational Representative
TIME, PLACE, AND PREACHER
In keeping with the requirements of our constitution, the Time, Place and
Preacher Committee recommends that the One hundred sixth Annual Session
of the Mount Zion Baptist Association be held on Tuesday, October 21 and
Wednesday, October 22, 1975. The Tuesday morning session will meet with
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The Tuesday night session will meet with the
Haw River Baptist Church and the Wednesday morning session will meet
with the Antioch Baptist Church. The committee further recommends that
the Rev. Ralph E. Jones, Jr., of the First Baptist Church, Graham, N.C.,
deliver the annual sermon and the Rev. James C. Wayne, of Holly Hill
Baptist Church as alternate. The committee also recommends that the Rev.
Curtis V. Oakley, of Riverside Baptist Church, deliver the doctrinal message
and the Rev. Frank L. Gribble, of New Hope Baptist Church as alternate.
Respectfully submitted,
J. Howard Silver, Chairman
REPORT OF RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
WHEREAS, the 105th Annual Session of the Mount Zion Baptist Association
has been received in the Mars Hill Baptist Church, the Grove Park Baptist
Church and the Glencoe Baptist Church:
48
BE IT RESOLVED THAT WE EXPRESS SINCERE APPRECIATION
(1) to these host churches and pastors for the use of their facilities;
(2) to our capable Moderator, Paul Craig, and the other Associational
Officers for providing leadership throughout the Session;
(3) to the various committees and speakers for a most inspiring meeting;
(4) to our Superintendent of Missions, Charles McMillan, for his dedi-
cated leadership in the work of this Association;
(5) to Mrs. Reu Hudson, Associational Secretary, for her fine coopera-
tion and helpfulness in the work of the churches;
(6) to the First Baptist Church of Graham for hosting the monthly
Pastor's Conferences and the quarterly Executive Board Meetings.
Respectfully Submitted,
Rev. J. Howard Silver, Chairman
REPORT OF THE CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE
The Committee recommeids the following changes and additions to the
Constitution and By-Law?:
Article VI Officers and Tneir Election
SECTION 1. Assochtional Training Union Director to Associational
Director of Trainirg and Ministries,
(also the same chmge in Article IX Section I.)
Article X Section 1— A(10)
Change from Comnittee on Superintendent of Missions Home, to Prop-
erties Committee.
Add Committee on 3aptist Emergency Home as item (11) under Article X
Section 1 (A)
Change By-Law V^ection 14 to read "The Properties committee shall be com-
posed of five members and shall be responsible for the upkeep of all prop-
erties owned o^ leased by the Association or its trustees.
Add Section 16/o By-Law V to read as follows: 'The Baptist Emergency
Home Commttee shall be composed of three members who will work with
the Director of the Home and shall keep the Association informed as to
the needs ari opportunities at the home.
Add the Folloving to By-Law IV Duties of Officers, Section 4: "The chair-
man of th< finance committee shall have the authority to act for the
treasurer h the event the treasurer is incapacitated."
Respectfully Submitted,
/ Rev. Ben W. Cox, Chairman
ANNUITY BOARD REPORT
jport w
ciation b^Mrs. H. D. Booth
The be/ Annuity report we can give is to share with you a word of appre-
49
"Words cannot express our gratitude for foresight of churches and the
administrative excellence of the Annuity Board. Because churches and their
leaders had the love and concern to provide for their pastor's retirement, and
because Southern Baptist leadership had the ability and determination to set
up a helpful program, my family and I will enjoy its benefits. We are deeply
grateful for the widow's supplement, the income assistance and insurance
made possible by the dedicated concern and efforts of Baptists. I urge every
church to be as thoughtful as those my husband and I have been privileged
to serve".
Do you know how much your pastor would receive at retirement? Did
you know that this can be supplemented? Be concerned enough to find out!
Respectfully submitted,
James Dunn
Annuity Board Representative
CITY AND METROPOLITAN MISSIONS
Serving both rural and urban areas of the state, Christian Social Missions
is one phase of the work of City and Metro Missons. Consisting of Church
Weekday Missions, Youth and Family Services, Lterarcy missions, migrant
missions, and disaster relief; the Home Mission Boerd, State Convention and
Associations jointly employ sixteen missionaries and several summer student
workers. The purpose of the Ministry is to bring mm to God through Jesus
Christ as Saviour.
Interfaith Ministry is another phase of outreach, demanding skilled work-
man with an intelligent and warm approach in Christan witnessing. Volun-
teers are enlisted and trained for this work.
Pastoral and Lot Aid assistance is a third phase and me of the oldest and
continuing ministries of State Missions for urban areas.
The City and Metropolitan Missions Department is an:ntegral part of and
directly funded from the annual State Missions offering.
Your continued prayers and support for this work are ^quested.
Respectfully submitted,
Ernest C. Upchurch, Director
City and Metro Misskns Dept.
State Convention, Ralegh
COOPERATIVE PROGRAM
1975 marks the 50th ANNIVERSARY of the Cooperative kogram. This
represents fifty years of cooperatively sharing Christ with the weld. Southern
Baptists have frequently been called a people on mission fo God. This
mission is best carried out through doing those ministries which-t would be
impossible to perform individually. Cooperation of this magnitudeis a unique
feature of Southern Baptists. The Cooperative Program might we! be called
our trademark.
50
Sunday, April 20, 1975, will be observed across the Southern Baptist
Convention as Cooperative Program 50th Anniversary Sunday. Every church
is challenged to observe this as a day of study, prayer and commitment to
the Cooperative Program. Church members will be asked to sign a "Declara-
tion of Cooperation'' saying in effect. '"After prayerful study, I commit myself
to the Cooperative Program as a primary channel of world mission support."
Our goals for the coming year are:
1. Every church in the Association having a specific celebration for the
50th Anniversary of the Cooperative Program.
2. Every church in the Association increasing Cooperative Program giving
by at least 1 % of the total budget income.
3. Every church in the Association giving at least 3% of the total budget
income to Associational Missions.
Respectfully submitted,
Phil Thomas
Stewardship Representative
CHRISTIAN ACTION LEAGUE
The officers, trustees, and the Executive Director of the Christian Action
League take this opportunity to express to the members of this association,
convened in annual session, their appreciation for the wonderful support
which you gave in the liquor campaign last fall. We are still rejoicing in the
wonderful victory that God gave to us. To receive over 70% of the vote in
our favor and to carry 97 counties in the state is remarkable, indeed. It is a
tribute to the wonderful spirit of cooperation on the part of people like you
across the state.
Recently, a survey in North Carolina included the question, "Do you
know what the Christian Action League of North Carolina is?"
The results were: Yes 80.6% No, 18.6% No answer, 8%
The polling company had the following comment: . . "Pretty good recog-
nition for an organization funded mainly by . . religious groups."
We are looking to the future. At the annual meeting in April, seven Task
Forces were appointed, as follows:
TASK FORCE ON PRISON REFORM
TASK FORCE ON HIGHWAY SAFETY
TASK FORCE ON ALCOHOL DRUG CONTROL LAWS
TASK FORCE ON OBSCENITY AND PORNOGRAPHY
TASK FORCE ON TAX REFORM
TASK FORCE ON CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
TASK FORCE ON BANNING ADVERTISING OF ALCOHOL
51
Some of these proups have already met and others are meeting in the near
future. Work is going on in these areas. We need your continued prayerful
and financial support.
D. P. McFarland, Executive Director
Christian Action League
Box 2126
Raleigh, N.C. 27602
CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION
Churches and Colleges are Partners
While churches and colleges are not identical in their purposes, Baptist
churches and Baptist Colleges in North Carolina do their work in an atmo-
sphere of mutual appreciation. This active partnership includes Baptist Youth
Corps, student-led worship and revival services, visits to the campuses by
pastors and other leaders, participation of faculty and staff in associational
and local church programs, and special projects of promotion on behalf of
the Cooperative Program.
Cooperative Program
Your seven Baptist colleges are grateful for the continuing financial sup-
port which they receive through the Cooperative Program. During 1974,
approximately $2,350,000 will undergird the work of North Carolina Baptist
Colleges. At a very crucial and difficult time, these funds make a tremendous
difference in the quality of programs offered by our schools.
Baptist Students
The colleges make a special effort to recruit North Carolina Baptist stu-
dents through pastors and superintendents of missions. No qualified student
will be turned away simply because of inability to pay. Baptist colleges are
anxious to enroll the young people from our churches.
Change in Wingate College Leadership
After 20 years of effective leadership, Dr. Budd E. Smith resigned the pres-
idency of Wingate College. On June 1, Dr. Thomas E. Corts of Georgetown,
Kentucky, assumed the presidency of the seventy-eight year old institution.
Dr. Corts, the eleventh president of Wingate College, came to this position
with excellent preparation and experience.
Council on Christian Higher Education
Our colleges — Campbell, Chowan, Gardner Webb, Mars Hill, Meredith,
Wake Forest and Wingate — work together and with the Baptist State Con-
vention through the Council on Christian Higher Education. The Council
office is eager to assist both the churches and the colleges in the promotion
of understanding and cooperation as together they deal creatively with persons
in the name of our Lord.
Respectfully submitted
Ralph Jones
Christian Education Representative
52
DIGEST OF LETTERS 1973-74
Alamance, First
1
289
289 $
32,022
$111
$ 9,111
28
Altamahaw
37
519
24
71,145
137
4,953
7
Antioch
—
394
—
80,543
204
2,871
4
Bethel
2
212
106
16,719
79
1,365
8
Brookwood
—
166
—
22,364
135
1,283
6
Burlington, First
36
1,601
44
319,206
199
60,422
19
Calvary
116
613
5
49,043
80
5,679
12
Cane Creek
8
242
30
23,784
98
4,254
18
City Lake
4
185
46
32,370
175
2,790
9
Cross Roads
2
229
115
20,080
88
2,654
13
Eastlawn
18
395
22
52,882
134
7,414
14
Edgewood
7
157
22
18,612
119
1,980
11
Elton College,
First
13
338
26
51,159
151
4,548
9
Fairview
5
250
50
25,584
102
4,973
19
Fellowship
25
193
8
23,384
121
856
4
Glen Hope
10
951
95
116,843
112
21,699
19
Glencoe
6
228
38
11,264
49
2,268
20
Glen Raven
5
79
16
20,421
258
686
3
Graham, First
17
1,198
75
165,460
138
25,905
16
Grove Park
32
978
31
159,015
163
29,108
18
Haw River, First
17
466
27
46,263
99
3,248
7
Hillsborough,
First
6
446
74
48,288
108
2,703
6
Hocutt Memorial
13
707
54
96,470
136
25,548
26
Holly Hill
13
160
12
55,256
345
2,318
4
Kinnett Memorial 2
513
257
48,625
95
12,469
26
Mars Hill
9
259
29
38,210
148
2,875
8
McDuffie
Memorial
—
115
—
16,265
141
2,042
13
Mebane, First
19
627
33
85,926
137
19,356
23
Moore's Chapel
3
281
94
26,637
95
3,214
12
Mount Adar
—
102
—
17,146
168
1,314
8
Mount Zion
—
238
—
26,393
111
4,138
16
New Hope
North Graham
21
46
2
11,453
249
870
9
Northside
2
426
213
66,364
156
20,516
31
Oak Grove
—
155
—
10,540
68
1,396
13
Ossipee
4
232
58
26,345
114
3,669
14
Riverside
16
431
27
67,842
157
12,070
18
Swepsonville
2
432
216
47,005
109
1,775
4
West Hill
7
208
30
19,985
96
908
5
TOTALS
478
15,061
32 $2,066,913
137
$315,562
15%
Total Baptisms = 478 (last ;
/ear 439)
Total Membership :
= 15,061
(last yeai
• 14,883)
53
In Association it took 32 members to baptize one (last year 34)
Total Gifts - $2,066,913 (last year $1,835,724)
Average Gifts Per Member = $137 (last year $123)
Average Gifts to Missions was 15% of Total Gifts (last year 16%)
ASSOCIATIONAL BUDGET 1974-75
(As Amended)
73-74
74-75
I. Education and Promotion
Sunday School, Church Training,
WMU, Brotherhood, Music, Evangelism,
Audio Visuals, Mission Promotion
II. Associational Office
1. Office Operation
2. Office Payments
3. Office Utilities
4. Telephone
5. Postage
6. Equipment Maintenance
7. New Equipment
8. Printing of Minutes
9. Insurance & Maint. (House & Office)
10. Auditing and Bonding
11. Annual Session
Total
III. Salaries and Allowances
1. Supt. of Missions
2. Car Allowance and Utilities
3. Medical Insurance
4. Conventions and Assemblies
5. Secretary — Associate
6. Car Allowance
7. Insurance
8. Janitor
9. Treasurer's Salary
10. Car Allowance (Treas.)
11. Clerk's Salary
12. Car Allowance (Clerk)
13. Historian
14. Annuity (Supt. & Sec.)
15. Social Security
16. Love Gifts and Flowers
Total
$ 1,800
$ 1,800.00
1,400.00
2,000.00
3,000.00
3,000.00
500.00
625.00
900.00
900.00
750.00
750.00
200.00
200.00
400.00
400.00
100.00
100.00
500.00
500.00
30.00
30.00
200.00
200.00
$ 7,980.00
$ 8,705.00
7,800.00
8,750.00
3,500.00
4,200.00
600.00
600.00
350.00
350.00
5,810.00
7,000.00
340.00
340.00
250.00
300.00
600.00
700.00
200.00
200.00
50.00
50.00
300.00
300.00
50.00
50.00
25.00
25.00
800.00
800.00
900.00
1,000.00
200.00
200.00
$21,775.00
$24,865.00
54
IV.
Vs<
lociational Ministries
1.
Outreach Ministries
600.000
1,000.00
2.
Youth and Family Service
750.00
900.00
3.
Prison Fellowship
100.00
4.
Emergency Care Home
1,800.00
2,500.00
5.
Summer Youth Ministry
2,000.00
1,000.00
2
Total
$ 5,250.00
$ 5,400.00
\D
TOTALS
$36,805.00
$40,770.00
TREASURER'S REPORT 73-74
Item
I. Education and promotion, Sunday School
Church Training, WMU, Brotherhood,
Music, Audio Visuals and Evangelism.
II. Associational Office
1. Office Operation
2. Office Payments
3. Office Utilities
4. Telephone
5. Postage
6. Equipment Maintenance
7. New Equipment
8. Insurance and Maintenance
(House and Office)
9. Printing of Minutes
10. Auditing and Bonding
11. Annual Session
III. Salaries and Allowances
1. Supt. of Missions
2. Car Allowance and Utilities
3. Medical Insurance
4. Conventions and Assemblies
5. Secretary- Associate
6. Car Allowance
7. Insurance (Life, Disability & Med.)
8. Janitor
9. Treasurer's Salary
10. Car Allowance (Treasurer)
11. Clerk's Salary
12. Clerk's Car Allowance
13. Historian
14. Annuity (Supt. & Secretary)
55
Budget
Expenditures
B 1,800.00
$ 1,118.50
1,400.00
1,545.76
3,000.00
3,000.00
500.00
514.10
900.00
785.72
750.00
559.46
200.00
45.25
400.00
273.75
500.00
361.00
100.00
563.11
30.00
30.00
200.00
145.64
$ 7,980.00
$ 7,823.79
7,800.00
7,799.88
3,500.00
3,499.92
600.00
158.80
350.00
340.00
5,810.00
5,809.86
340.00
339.86
250.00
303.17
600.00
552.41
200.00
200.00
50.00
50.00
300.00
300.00
50.00
50.00
25.00
25.00
800.00
800.16
15. Social Security
16. Love Gifts and Flowers
IV. Associational Ministries
1. Outreach Ministries
2. Youth and Family Service
3. Prison Fellowship
4. Emergency Care Home
5. Summer Youth Ministry
Grand Totals
Designated Expenditures
Bank Balance September 30, 1974
900.00
200.00
$21,775.00
1,271.20
150.00
$21,650.36
600.00
750.00
100.00
1,800.00
2,000.00
0
600.00
0
1,678.50
0
$ 5,250.00
$37,205.00
$2 374.21
$ 2,278.50
$32,871.15
21,999.11
$54,870.26
REPORT ON RECEIPTS
Year ending September 30, 1974
CHURCH
Alamance
Altamahaw
Antioch
Bethel
Brookwood
Burlington First
Calvary
Cane Creek
City Lake
Cross Roads
Eastlawn
Edgewood
Elon First
Fairview
Fellowship
Glencoe
Glen Hope
Glen Raven
Graham First
Grove Park
Haw River
Hillsborough First
Hocutt
Holly Hill
Kinnett
Gifts to
Total
Emergency
Gifts
Home
208.65
$ 0
600.00
250.00
294.00
82.61
100.00
0
190.85
30.00
3,000.00
1,054.12
366.74
25.00
400.00
119.69
924.00
117.00
339.02
25.00
1,126.60
401.40
201.60
240.00
800.41
50.00
535.29
100.00
476.00
120.00
675.81
84.61
2,374.95
500.00
83.00
76.47
1,781.25
727.25
1,800.00
450.00
400.00
115.00
1,045.00
100.00
1,500.00
55.00
300.00
400.00
2,176.60
504.80
56
Mars Hill
McDuffie
Mebane First
Moore's Chapel
Mt. Adar
Mt. Zion
New Hope
North Graham
Northside
Oak Grive
Ossipee
Riverside
Swepsonville
West Hill
Individual Gifts
Bank Loan
N.C. Baptist State Convention
Supplies and Refunds
Other Income (Bank Loan Included)
Designated Gifts (includes indiv. gifts)
Total Receipts
500.00
25.00
260.00
49.00
885.00
100.00
372.70
89.00
75.00
18.20
0
121.52
120.00
0
145.68
0
2,056.44
299.51
200.00
24.45
661.15
300.00
410.90
74.72
700.44
62.66
0
48.25
$28,087.08
$ 6,840.26
2,411.00
$10,752.50
$ 1,638.00
599.24
11,138.43
12,110.05
$53,572.80
$20,003.76
DISTRIBUTION OF MINUTES
CHURCH
Alamance, First
Altamahaw
Antioch
Bethel
Brookwood
Burlington, First
Calvary
Cane Creek
City Lake
Cross Roads
Eastlawn
Edgewood
Elon College, First
Fairview
Fellowship
Glen Hope
Glencoe
Glen Raven — —
Graham, First 10 20.00
57
No. of
Money
Minutes
Sent
10
$ —
20.00
5
10.00
3
6.00
25
55.00
15
30.00
5
10.00
3
6.00
6
12.00
15
30.00
2
4.00
2
4.00
3
6.00
5
10.00
20
40.00
20
40.00
10
20.00
30
60.00
3
6.00
30
60.00
10
20.00
20
40.00
3
6.00
10
20.00
25
50.00
20
40.00
25
50.00
20
40.00
12
24.00
10
20.00
13
26.00
10
20.00
5
10.00
Grove Park
Haw River, First
Hillsborough, First
Hocutt Memorial
Holly Hill
Kinnett Memorial
Mars Hill
McDuffie Memorial
Mebane, First
Moore's Chapel
Mount Adar
Mount Zion
New Hope
North Graham
Northside
Oak Grove
Ossipee
Riverside
Swepsonville
West Hill
TOTAL 405 $815.00
OFFERING AT THE ASSOCIATION 88.47
$903.47
Members of our Churches in our Association who have gone to their
heavenly reward since our last session are listed below:
©urpelobeb ©eab
ALAMANCE FIRST— Mrs. Alice A. Davis
ALTAMAHAW — Mr. Arthur Satterfield, Mr. Henry McDaniel, Mr. Norman
Tickle, Miss Dianne Edmonds.
ANTIOCH — Mr. Alvis Copeland, Mr. Hoyt Riley, Mrs. Pearl Ferguson, Mrs.
Katie W. Ward, Miss Ella P. Lloyd, Mr. Curtis Duncan, Mr. C. L. Glosson,
Mrs. Nita Moses.
BURLINGTON, FIRST— Mrs. T. P. Lyon, Mr. E. C. Quails, Sr., W. L.
Rudd, Mrs. Dewey Durham, Mrs. J. Hocutt May, Mrs. Myrtle Alexander,
Mrs. Jessie Garrison, Mr. L. O. Elliott, Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mr. J. P. Bos-
well, Miss Sallie Staunton, Mr. Morris Ivey, Mr. C. N. McLendon, Mrs.
P. E. Harralson, Mr. Charles Overby.
CALVARY— Mrs. Pheobe Blanchard, Mrs. Jack A. Nail, Mr. C. L. Whitt,
Mrs. Lee Wilson, Mr. Cleo Lewis, Mr. Carl Gibson, Mrs. Mary Cole Allen,
Mrs. Frances Greeson.
CANE CREEK— Mr. Thomas A. Hilliard, Mr. G. Wilbur Holmes.
CITY LAKE— Mrs. Ethel Sutton.
58
CROSS ROADS — Mr. Cortez Sykes, Mrs. Minnie Blake, Miss Terri Hopson.
EDGEWOOD— Mr. R. A. Boone.
FAIRVIEW— Mr. Robert Booker.
FELLOWSHIP— Mrs. Doris Garner.
GLEN HOPE — Mr. James Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Bristow, Mrs. H. C. Burke,
Mrs. Louise West, Mrs. Lillian Keck, Mr. Sam Day, Mr. Michael Wright,
Mr. J. J. Gatlin, Mrs. Lona Gates, Mrs. J. M. Clapp, Mr. Malcolm Barker,
Mr. James Wheeley, Mrs. Blanche Marsh.
GLENCOE — Allen Page, Mrs. Johnie Terrell, Mrs. Pattie R. Pettigrew,
Virgil Ashworth.
GLEN RAVEN— Mr. R. E. Dupree.
GRAHAM, FIRST— Mr. Ed S. Love, Deacon, Mr. Tom Simmons, Mr. Sam
Ausley, Mr. Roger Moore, Deacon, Mrs. Pearl Overman, Thomas R.
Harden, Jr., Deacon, Mrs. Marjorie McCracken, Mrs. Charles A. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Ada Siefert, Mrs. Sherrie Watkins Roark.
GROVE PARK— Mrs. Ethel Matthews.
HAW RIVER, FIRST— Mrs. Sam Baker, Mrs. I. J. Flynt, Mr. Paul Harder.
HILLSBOROUGH, FIRST— Mrs. Murphy Barnes, Mr. H. H. Broadwell,
Mrs. H. Calvin Ray.
HOCUTT MEMORIAL— Mr. George Potts, Miss Nancy Turner, Mrs. Robert
Petty, Mrs. Mamie Tickle, Mrs. Ethel Gibson, Mrs. M. B. Odell, Mr.
George Smith, Mr. J. C. Simmons, Mrs. Ethel Coble, Mrs. Virginia C.
Walker, Mrs. A. M. Jones.
HOLLY HILL— Mr. William H. Bryan, Mrs. Charles W. Little.
KINNETT MEMORIAL— Mr. J. A. Alfred, Mrs. Doris Garner, Mr. D. S.
Bowman, Mrs. Mary Dowd, Mr. V. A. Buff.
MARS HILL— Mr. James A. Ferrell.
McDUFFIE MEMORIAL— Mrs. Lula Blackwood.
MEBANE, FIRST— Mrs. Clyde Allred, Mrs. Maude M. Cates, Mrs. A. W.
Lloyd, Mrs. Ralph Breeze, Mr. R. S. Hunt, Deacon, Mr. Walter C. Cate,
Life Deacon, Mr. John Fox, Mrs. Alma Pickard.
MOORE'S CHAPEL— Mrs. Georgie Davis, Mrs. Lilar Smith.
MOUNT ADAR— Mr. H. M. Compton, Mr. Luther Boone.
MOUNT ZION— Mr. Carnell Coble, Mr. Claude Coble, Mr. George Soots.
NORTH GRAHAM— Mr. James Albright.
NORTHSIDE— Mr. John Spinks, Deacon.
OSSIPEE— Mrs. Ethel Clark, Mr. Lawrence Toombs.
SWEPSONVILLE— Mrs. Grace Clapp, Mr. Ricky Franklin, Mr. Edward
Maness, Mr. Henry Phillips, Mrs. L. R. Snipes, Mr. Ralph Snipes, Mr.
Vance Snipes.
WEST HILL— Mr. Clifford E. Turner, Retired Deacon.
59
HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF MT. ZION CHURCHES
Brief histories of Mt. Zion Churches are recorded in the Minutes of the
years as herewith listed. The Association Historian suggests that every church
in the Association have copies of the Associational Minutes bound every ten
years and keep them in the local church libraries. This will make the Minutes
of the years available to all the churches, and those bound volumes will grow
more valuable with each passing year.
Although our Association has had Historians almost from the date of its
organization still the clerk was not able to find the history of any church
recorded in the Minutes until 1921. Just why the sketches of other years
were not recorded in the Minutes is inexplainable.
At the 1874 session of the Association it was decided to elect a Historian
annually. The Minutes of 1875 record that "The report of the Historian was
adopted and ordered to be recorded in the "Books of Records of the Associ-
ation." No trace of this book exists. The historical sketches from 1921 are
shown in Minutes as follows:
1921 Sketch of the Association
1922 Pleasant Grove Church (now Bells)
1923 No report recorded
1924 Graham Church
1925 Yates Church
1926 Bethesda Church
1926 Robertson's Grove Church
1927 Olive Branch Church
1928 Burlington, First Church
1929 Temple Church
1930 Antioch Church
1931 Lystra Church
1932 Berry's Church
1933 Red Mountain Church
1934 Angier Avenue Church
1935 Mount Adar Church
1936 Ephesus Church
1937 Haw River Church
1938 West Durham Church
1939 Edgemont Church
1940 Carrboro Church
1941 Grace Church
1942 Lakewood Church
1943 Mebane Church
1944 No report was presented
1945 Durham, First Church
1945 Sketch of the Association, 1870-1902
1946 Glencoe Church
1947 Glen Hope Church
1948 Mt. Herman Church
60
1949 Cross Roads Church
1950 Sketch of the Association
195 1 Cane Creek Baptist Church
1952 Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
1953 Mars Hill Baptist Church
1954 Hillsborough, First Church and Chapel Hill Baptist Church
1955 Moore's Chapel Baptist Church
1956 Antioch Baptist Church
1957 Grove Park Baptist Church
1958 Bethel Baptist Church
1959 Mars Hill Baptist Church
1960 Northside Baptist Church
1061 Haw River Baptist Church
1962 West Hill Baptist Church
1963 Hocutt Memorial Baptist Church
1964 Swepsonville Baptist Church
1965 Mount Zion Association Sketch 1870-1965
1966 Riverside Baptist Church
1967 Oak Grove Baptist Church and Fellowship Baptist Church
1968 Relocation of Fellowship Baptist Church
1969 Elon College, First Baptist Church
1970 Alamance, First Baptist Church and City Lake Baptist Church
1971 Sketch of The Association
1972 What Did We Do In 72?
1973 Missions To See In 73.
1974 Our Baptist Emergency Home.
HISTORICAL EVENTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST
ANTIOCH— New Sanctuary dedicated June 30, 1974.
CITY LAKE — Note burning service March 17, 1974. Ground breaking cere-
mony for new Church May 5, 1974.
EASTLAWN — Educational building begun. Be ready for occupancy in
early 1975.
FELLOWSHIP— Ordained Ronald Coleman March 31, 1974. Began new
parsonage in May 1974.
GRAHAM, FIRST — The observance of our 100th anniversary. Our Mission
became North Graham Baptist Church.
HAW RIVER, FIRST— September 15, 1974 dedicated our new Educational
building in memory of Rev. H. D. Booth, deceased former pastor.
HOLLY HILL — Two new deacons ordained October 7, 1973. Launched
"Together We Build" program March 3, 1974.
KINNETT MEMORIAL— Ordained Rev. Brantley Stevens into Ministry.
McDUFFIE MEMORIAL — Steeple, siding, and inside of Church remodeled.
61
MOUNT ADAR— Built new educational building.
MOUNT ZION — Finished construction of a Fellowship hall, kitchen, and
four additional class rooms. Had dedication for new Fellowship building
with former pastors J. W. Hines and Norman Livengood as speakers for
the event.
NORTH GRAHAM — Ground breaking services for new building. Earl Norris
ordained as deacon.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MISSIONS
Church Mission Pastor Address
Cross Roads Prison Camp Charles Rutt, Rt. 2, Box 422, Hillsborough
Fairview Colonial Hills Monty Fox, Graham, N.C.
MINISTERS OTHER THAN REGULAR PASTORS
IN THE ASSOCIATION
Church
Name
Address
Work
Altamahaw — Bobby Fann, Altamahaw, N.C. Licensed
Burlington, First —
Dr. Carlton Prickett, 703 Westbrook Dr., Burlington (R) Ordained
J. H. Waugh, Jr., 321 W. Ruffin St., Burlington (E) Ordained
Robert Councilman, 122 Glenwood Ave., Burlington (R) Ordained
J. C. Thomas, Rt. 10, Box 420, Burlington Licensed
Benjie Spears, 3909 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas Licensed
Bill Wardlaw, P.O. Box 293, Bunn, N.C. Licensed
Cane Creek— Harold L. Dodson, Rt. 1, Box 433, Graham Licensed
Eastlawn — Larry Farrell, Armed Services, Korea Ordained
Fellowship— J. M. Wright, 700 Ward St., Graham (R) Ordained
Ronald W. Coleman, 915 Oakley St., Graham (O) Ordained
Glen Hope— G. W. Swinney, 843 King St., Burlington (R) Ordained
Robert Frazier, Missionary to New Guinea Ordained
Graham, First— Charles W. McMillan, Box 287, Graham (AW) Ordained
Grove Park — C. L. Abernethy, 707 Lynnwood Dr., Burlington Ordained
Haw River, First — Billy Howell, 113 Allen St., Graham Licensed
Hillsborough, First —
George E. Simmons, 324 W. King St., Hillsborough (R) Ordained
J. C. Rittenhouse, 4641 Barnaby Ct., Virginia Beach (CH) Ordained
Reldue E. Scarlett, Rt. 3, Box 9, Hillsborough (R) Ordained
Hocutt Memorial — J. M. Home, 1407 Garfield Rd., Burlington Ordained
Riverside — Andrew M. Child, Rt. 4, Mebane (R) Ordained
62
ASSISTANT PASTORS OR MINISTERS OF EDUCATION
Church Name Address Work
Burlington, First — J. C Thomas, Rt. 10, Box 420, Burlington Min. Educ.
Glen Hope —
Mrs. Mildred Overman, 917 Beaumont Ave., Burlington Min. Educ.
Graham, First —
Mrs. Walker Martin, 408 Hawthoren Lane, Burlington Min. Educ.
Mars Hill — Catherine Wilkerson, Rt. 1, Hillsborough Min. Educ.
OTHER CHURCH STAFF
Church Name Address Work
Antioch — Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wiles, Rt. 5, Chapel Hill Youth Dir.
Mrs. Carol Lloyd, Rt. 5, Chapel Hill Youth Dir.
Mr. Mebane Durham, W. Main St., Carrboro Rec. Dir.
Burlington, First — Robert G. Sparks, Box 2052, Burlington Youth Dir.
Tom Sherman, 2725 Catherine Dr., Burlington Rec. Dir.
Cane Creek — Donald Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 85, Hillsborough Rec. Dir.
Fairview — Mrs. Sylvia Hall, Rt. 2, Hillsborough Rec. Dir.
Graham, First — Mrs. Monty Fox, 509 Ivey Rd., Graham Youth Dir.
W. J. Eullis, Sr., 316 S. Maple St., Graham Rec. Dir.
Grove Park — Phyllis Thomas, 114 Fonville St., Burlington Min. Youth
Haw River, First — Walter Jones, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 24-A, Haw River Rec. Dir.
Hillsborough, First— Ronald Whitehurst, Rt. 1, Box 172-B, Efland Rec. Dir.
Hocutt Memorial —
Bob Shackleford, Seminary Trailer Pk., Wake Forest Youth Dir.
Mars Hill — Roy Wilson, Rt. 1, Hillsborough Rec. Dir.
Roy Wilkerson, Rt. 1, Hillsborough Rec. Dir.
McDuffie Memorial —
Willis A. Johnson, 710 Airport Rd., Chapel Hill Rec. Dir.
Mebane, First — Miss Suzanne James, Rt. 1, Mebane Youth Dir.
Archie Wilborn, 514 S. Fourth St., Mebane Rec. Dir.
North Graham — Larry Garner, 801 Sideview, Graham Rec. Dir.
Ossipee — Mrs. Louise Boswell, Rt. 2, Elon College Rec. Dir.
Swepsonville — Raleigh Daves, Rt. 2, Box 700, Graham Youth Dir.
MINISTERS ORDAINED THIS YEAR
Church Name Address
Fellowship — Ronald W. Coleman, 915 Oakley Street, Graham
Kinnett Memorial — Brantley Stevens, South Mills, N.C.
MINISTERS LICENSED THIS YEAR
Church Name Address
Burlington, First — Benjie Spears, 3909 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas
Bill Wardlaw, Box 293, Bunn, N.C.
Glen Hope — Steve Crouse, 208 W. Parker Street, Graham
63
ORGANIST OR PIANIST
Church Name Address
Alamance, First— Mrs. Author Helton, Rt. 6, Box 320, Burlington
Altamahaw — Mrs. Patsy Fann, Altamahaw
Antioch — Miss Ann Heatherly, Rt. 5, Chapel Hill
Bethel — Nancy Gains, Orange Grove Rd., Chapel Hill
Brookwood — Mrs. Geraldine Sharpe, 2612 W. Front St., Burlington
Burlington, First — Mrs. Melvin Holt, 333 Hillcrest Ave., Burlington
Calvary — Mrs. Sharon Berry, Rt. 5, Box 499, Burlington
Cane Creek— Miss Rebecca Crawford, Rt. l,Box 1 19, Chapel Hill
City Lake — Mrs. Doris Fisher, Rt. 5, Burlington
Cross Roads — Miss Debra Thompson, Rt. 3, Box 39, Hillsborough
Eastlawn — Mrs. Becky Joyner, 1148 N. Sellars Mill Rd., Burlington
Edgewood — Gladys Workman, Rt. 4, Mebane
Elon College, First — Mrs. Wayne Hughes, Box 4068, Glen Raven
Fairview — Mrs. Kay Aycock, Box 751, Hillsborough
Fellowship — Miss Debbie Brewer, 1521 Whitsett Street, Burlington
Glen Hope — George Crouse, 2920 McKinney Street, Burlington
Glencoe — Miss June Moody, Rt. 4, Box 128-A, Burlington
Glen Raven— Bill White
Graham, First — Mrs. James McSwain, Box 621, Graham
Grove Park — Mrs. Mary Nell Vines, Rt. 7, Box 1 16, Burlington
Haw River, First — Mrs. Sue Bradshaw, Rt. 5, Box 307, Mebane
Hillsborough, First — Mrs. Harry Brown, Rt. 4, Box 186, Hillsborough
Hocutt Memorial — Mrs. Barry Simpson, Box 741, Elon College
Holly Hill— Mrs. Ray Russell, 2922 Bedford, Burlington
Kinnett Memorial —
Mrs. Cynthia Elliott, Apt. 1-C, College Towne Apts., Burlington
Mars Hill — Patsy Wells, Rt. 1, Hillsborough
McDuffie Memorial— S. Cecil Griffin, Rt. 2, Chapel Hill
Mebane, First— Mrs. R. J. Keith, 505 S. Fourth St., Mebane
Moore's Chapel — Mrs. Ozenia Quakenbush, Rt. 2, Graham
Mount Adar — Cheryl Roberts, Rt. 3, Mebane
New Hope —
Mount Zion — Mrs. Ann Smith, Rt. 3, Liberty
North Graham — Merle Reid, 1023 Elwood Street, Burlington
Northside — Mrs. C. C. Stanley, 615 Crestview Dr., Burlington
Oak Grove — Mrs. Wiley Perry, Rt. 2, Mebane
Ossipee — Mrs. Barbara Somers, Rt. 1, Elon College
64
Church Name Address
Riverside — Mrs. Linda Patterson, 3722-E Groometown Rd., Greensboro
Swepsonville — Mrs. Becky Albright, Rt. 1, Mebane
West Hill — Miss Rosa Mangum, 210 Jones Ave., Hillsborough
DIRECTOR OF LIBRARY SERVICES
Church Name Address
Alamance, First — None
Altamahaw— None
Antioch — Mrs. Addie L. Pierce, Rt. 5, Chapel Hill
Bethel — None
Brookwood — None
Burlington, First — Mrs. Leo Carr, 722 W. Front Street, Burlington
Calvary — None
Cane Creek — None
City Lake — None
Cross Roads — Mrs. John Childs, Rt. 2, Hillsborough
Eastlawn — None
Edgewood — None
Elon College, First — None
Fairview — None
Fellowship — None
Glen Hope — Mrs. Irene Vaughn, 724 Beaumont Ave., Burlington
Glencoe — Mrs. Open Greeson, Rt. 10, Box 83, Burlington
Glen Raven — None
Graham, First — Miss Emma Cox, 219 Banks Street, Graham
Grove Park — Norene Ray, 2428 Lacy Street, Burlington
Haw River, First — Jack Laughlin, 126 Azalea Circle, Burlington
Hillsborough, First — Miss Dorothy Faulkner, Rt. 1, Box 132, Hillsborough
Hocutt Memorial — Mrs. Sara Furr, 909 Central Ave., Burlington
Holly Hill— None
Kinnett Memorial — Mr. Frank Simons, 265 Bradley St., Burlington
Mars Hill — None
McDuffie Memorial — Mrs. Willie Turner, Rt. 3, Hillsborough
Mebane, First — Mrs. John M. Holt, 512-A Peele St., Burlington
Moore's Chapel — Miss Hope Braxton, Rt. 1, Graham
Mount Adar — Mrs. Sibil Moore, Route, Burlington
Mount Zion — None
New Hope —
North Graham — None
Northside — Mrs. Warren Peach, 1423 Beech Dr., Burlington
Oak Grove — None
Ossipee — None
Riverside — Mrs. Trina Alderson, Rt. 1, Box 267, Mebane
Swepsonville — None
West Hill— None
65
Historical Table
Preacher of
Year
Place of Meeting
Moderator
Clerk
Annual Sermon
1870
Mount Moriah
Rev. G. W. Purefoy
H.M.C. Stroud
Organization
1871
Mount Pisgah
Rev. G. W. Purefoy
H.M.C. Stroud
Geo.W. Purefoy
1872
Antioch
Rev. John C. Wilson
H.M.C. Stroud
J. P. Montague
1873
Durham
Rev. John C. Wilson
H.M.C. Stroud
J. P. Mason
1874
Lystra
Rev. John C. Wilson
H.M.C. Stroud
M.S. Ferrell
1875
Cane Creek
Rev. John C. Wilson
H.M.C. Stroud
Geo. P. Moore
1876
Mount Hermon
Rev. John C. Wilson
H.M.C. Stroud
J.H. Vernon
1877
Olive Chapel
Rev. John C. Wilson
C.R. Scott
C. Durham
1878
Bethel
Rev. J. P. Mason
C.R. Scott
A.C. Dixion
1879
Graham
Rev. J. P. Mason
C.R. Scott
C. Durham
1880
Durham
Rev. J. P. Mason
C.R. Scott
J.P. Mason
1881
Mount Gilead
Rev. J. P. Mason
C.R. Scott
R.A. Patterson
1882
Moore's Chapel
Rev. J. P. Mason
C.R. Scott
R.H. Marsh
1883
Mount Pisgah
Rev. J. P. Mason
C.R. Scott
Geo. P. Moore
1884
Chapel Hill
Rev. J. P. Mason
C.R. Scott
C.E. Glower
1885
Sandy Level
Rev. John C. Wilson
C.R. Scott
C.C. Newton
1886
Cedar Fork
Rev. John C. Wilson
C.R. Scott
W. R. Gwaltney
1887
Rose of Sharon
Rev. John C. Wilson
C.R. Scott
C. Durham
1888
Mount Carmel
Rev. John C. Wilson
C.R. Scott
Geo. B. Taylor
1889
Bera
A.B. Roberson
C.R. Scott
J.S. Hill
1890
Red Mountain
W.A. Albright
C.R. Scott
Not reported
1891
Cane Creek
W.A. Albright
C.R. Scott
J.L. Carroll
1892
Olive Chapel
W.A. Albright
C.R. Scott
J.L. Carroll
1893
Burlington
W.A. Albright
C.R. Scott
W.C. Tyree
1894
Mount Moriah
Rev. J.L. Carroll
C.R. Scott
W.C. Blanchard
1895
Bethesda
Rev. O.C. Horton
C.R. Scott
Geo. J. Dowell
1896
Mount Gilead
Rev. O.C. Horton
C.R. Scott
R. Vandeventor
1897
Berry's Grove
Rev. O.C. Horton
C.R. Scott
W.A. Smith
1898
Antioch
Rev. O.C. Horton
C.R. Scott
W.C. Tyree
1899
Mount Pisgah
Rev. O.C. Horton
C.R. Scott
C.J.D. Parker
1900
Graham
T.B. Parker
C.R. Scott
W.F. Fry
1901
Lystra
T.B. Parker
C.R. Scott
J. Wm. Jones
1902
East Durham
T.B. Parker
C.R. Scott
J. Wm. Jones
1903
Cane Creek
T.B. Parker
C.L. Haywood
C.J.D. Parker
1904
Cedar Fork
T.B. Parker
C.L. Haywood
J.O. Alderman
1905
Swepsonville
T.B. Parker
C.L. Haywood
A.W. Setzer
1906
Bethel
Rev. C.J. Thompson
C.L. Haywood
W.C. Barrett
1907
Olive Chapel
Rev. C.J. Thompson
C.L. Haywood
J.W. Wildman
1908
Burlington
Rev. W.C. Barrett
C.L. Haywood
J.M. Arnett
1909
Mars Hill
Rev. W.C. Barrett
C.P. Norris
J.W. Wildman
1910
Bells
Rev. W.C. Barrett
C.P. Norris
J.W. Lynch
1911
Berea
C.P. Norris
S.J. Husketh
M.P. Davis
1912
Red Mountain
C.P. Norris
S.J. Husketh
W.S. Olive
1913
Mebane
C.P. Norris
S.J. Husketh
J.J. Hurt
1914
Yates
C.P. Norris
S.J. Husketh
M.W. Buck
1915
Cross Roads
Rev. W.R.L. Smith
S.J. Husketh
B.V. Ferguson
1916
Carrboro
Rev. J.F. McDuffie
S.J. Husketh
Q.C. Davis
1917
Lowe's Grove
Rev. J.F. McDuffie
Chas. C. Smith
J. Ben Eller
1918
No Meeting
Rev. J.F. McDuffie
Chas. C. Smith
No Meeting
1919
Mount Hermon
Rev. J.F. McDuffie
Chas. C. Smith
W.S. Olive
1920
Olive Chapel
Rev. W.S. Olive
Chas. C. Smith
J. El wood Welsh
1921
Bethel
Rev. W.S. Olive
W.O. Williams
E.D. Poe
66
Preacher of
Year
Place of Meeting
Moderator
Clerk
Annual Sermon
1922
Rose of Sharon
Rev. W.S. Olive
W.O. Williams
E.C. Dean
1923
Mount Moriah
Walter M. Williams
W.O. Williams
C.T. Plybon
1924
Mount Gilead
Walter M. Williams
W.O. Williams
G.T. Watkins
1925
Mount Adar
Walter M. Williams
W.O. Williams
Eugene Olive
1926
Mount Carmel
Walter M. Williams
W.O. Williams
C.S. Norville
1927
Olive Branch
Walter M. Williams
W.O. Williams
C.C. Coleman
1928
Graham
Walter M. Williams
W.O. Williams
Trela D. Collins
1929
Mount Pisgah
Walter M. Williams
W.O. Williams
Martin W. Buck
1930
Antioch
Walter M. Williams
W.O. Williams
Ira D.S. Knight
1931
Lystra
Walter M. Williams
W.O. Williams
Chas.F. Hudson
1932
Roberson's Grove
Walter M. Williams
W.O. Williams
W.K. McGee
1933
West Hill
Rev. C.S. Norville
W.O. Williams
W.G. Hall
1934
Angier Avenue
Rev. C.S. Norville
W.O. Williams
C.E. Byrd
1935
Berry's Grove
Rev. C.S. Norville
W. O. Williams
J.T. Williams
1936
Moore's Chapel
Dr. O.T. Binkley
W. O. Williams
A.D. Kinnett
1937
Berea
Rev. W.C. Hall
W. O. Williams
O.T. Binkley
1938
Mars Hill
Rev. W.C. Hall
W. O. Williams
Z.B.Tell
1939
Temple
Rev. W.C. Hall
W. O. Williams
John T. Wayland
1940
Burlington, First
Rev. W.C. Hall
W. O. Williams
R.P. Ellington
1941
Olive Chapel
Rev. W.C. Hall
W. O. Williams
G.T. Mills
1942
Olive Branch
Rev. W.C. Hall
W. O. Williams
H.B. Anderson
1943
Carrboro
H.B. Anderson
W. O. Williams
B.E. Morris
1944
Yates
A. P. Stephens
Chas. C. Smith
J.W. Pierce
1945
Bethesda
D. Kelly Barnett
Chas. C. Smith
L.A. Nail
1946
Chapel Hill
D. Kelly Barnett
Chas. C. Smith
G.A. Hendricks
1947
Glen Hope & Lowe's Grove C.N. Royal
Chas. C. Smith
Guthrie Colvard
1948
Mebane & Mount Hermon
C.N. Royal
Chas. C. Smith
John H. Knight
1949
Cross Roads & Calvary
Guy S. Cain
Tom M. Freeman
Carlton S. Prickett
1950
Carrboro & Southside
Guy S. Cain
Tom M. Freeman
Tom M. Freeman
1951
Hocutt Memorial and
Cane Creek
Tom M. Freeman
Lee W. Settle
George W. Swinne;
1952
Graham, First and
Mount Carmel
Tom M. Freeman
Lee W. Settle
Clyde Chapman
1953
Altamahaw & Mars Hill
Clyde D. Chapman
Tom M. Freeman
Troy E. Jones
1954
Hillsboro & Chapel Hill
Clyde D. Chapman
Tom M. Freeman
E. C. Chamblee
1955
Burlington, First and
Moore's Chapel
A. G. White
Tom M. Freeman
Warren E. Kerr
1956
Antioch & Bethel
Luther A. Nail
Tom M. Freeman
E.C. Wilkie
1957
Grove Park & Mount Adar
Luther A. Nail
Chas. W. Nanney
W.T. Smith
1958
Glen Hope & West Hill
C. S. Prickett
Jack Clark
S.H. Roberts
1959
Mebane, First & Glencoe
C. S. Prickett
Jack Clark
W.T. Cockman
1960
Graham, First & Fairview
R. L. Councilman
Jack Clark
Ben W. Cox
1961
Swepsonville & Haw River
R. L. Councilman
Jack Clark
Travis Styles
1962
Hocutt Memorial, Cane
Creek and Mebane, First
Travis Styles
Jack Clark
Carlton S. Prickett
1963
Kinnett Memorial and
Glencoe
Travis Styles
Jack Clark
Harvey Rumfelt
1964
Burlington, First and
Northside
Ben W. Cox
Jack Clark
Jack Clark
1965
Altamahaw, Grove Park,
and Mars Hill
Ben W. Cox
Jack Clark
Roy Cantrell
1966
Antioch, Graham, First,
and Riverside
Ralph E. Jones, Jr.
Jack Clark
Bobby G. Pratt
1967
Graham, First and
Cross Roads
Ralph E. Jones, Jr.
Jack Clark
Fred King
67
Year Place of Meeting
1968 Elon, First, Grove Park,
& Hillsborough, First
1969 Burlington, First,
Northside & Alamance,
First
1970 Cane Creek, Antioch,
& Graham, First
1971 Kinnett Memorial, Glen
Raven, & Eastlawn
1972 Grove Park, Swepsonville,
& Hillsborough, First
1973 McDuffie Memorial
Altamahaw, & Mebane,
First
1974 Mars Hill, Grove Park,
and Glencoe
Moderator Clerk
Johnny Greene, Sr. Jack Clark
Preacher of
Annual Sermon
ChasL. McMillan, Jr.
Johnny Greene, Sr. Jack Clark Luther A. Nail
Johnny Greene, Sr. Mrs. Edith Clark None
James M. Dunn Freeman Cooper Ron Pelfrey
James M. Dunn Freeman Cooper Dale O. Steele
Paul J. Craig Freeman Cooper Joseph D. Lang
Paul J. Craig Freeman Cooper Jim Bourman
68
Statistical Tables
69
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Minutes * Church Histories * Church Directories * Sermon Books * Genealogies
MOUNT ZION
Baptist Association
North Carolina
1975
MOUNT ZION
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
NORTH CAROLINA
ONE HUNDRED SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION
HELD WITH
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
LIBERTY, ALAMANCE COUNTY
AND
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, HAW RIVER
HAW RIVER, ALAMANCE COUNTY
AND
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
CHAPEL HILL, ORANGE COUNTY
OCTOBER 21 and 22,1975
1975
The next annual session will be held with the Eastlawn Baptist Church on Tuesday Morning
October 19, 1976; and with the Holly Hill Baptist Church on Tuesday night October 19, 1976;
and with the Cross Roads Baptist Church on Wednesday Morning October 20, 1976.
ANNUAL SERMON:
Preacher: Rev. Tom Denton First Baptist Church, Hillsborough
Alternate: Rev. Larry Thompson First Baptist Church, Haw River
DOCTRINAL SERMON:
Preacher: Rev. C. C. Vaughn Glen Hope Baptist Church
Alternate: Rev. Jim Wayne Holly Hill Baptist Church
Table of Contents
Application for Membership 16
Book of Reports:
Annuity Board 37
Baptist Children's Homes 32
Baptist Foundation 34
Baptist Hospital 35
Biblical Recorder 35
Brotherhood 24
Budget for 1975-76 40
Calendar 20
Campus Ministry 33
Christian Action League 34
Christian Higher Education 37
Church Ministries and Training 31
Digest of Letters 39
Evangelism 30
Executive Committee 28
Historian 30
Home for the Aging 33
Missions Committee 29
Music Committee 25
Ordinations Committee 32
Radio and T.V 36
Resolutions 31
State Missions 38
Sunday School 25
Superintendent of Missions 24
Time, Place, and Preacher 29
Treasurer 41
Woman's Missionary Union 25
Youth and Family Services 31
Church Directories 46
Constitution 10
Directory of the Association 4
Distribution of Minutes 43
Historical Events of Special Interest 45
Historical Sketches 44
Historical Tables 49
Our Dead 43
Proceedings of the Association 16
Registered Messengers and Visitors 9
Statistical Tables 52
DEDICATED IN MEMORY
TO
GEORGE E. SIMMONS
George, a native of Tennessee, held pastorates in Tennessee, Virginia, and North Carolina.
He served with distinction as a Chaplain in the Army during World War II, and later as a full
colonel. He was a life dedicated to God and service to his fellow man. He had a stone on his
desk which was labeled "The First Stone." George never threw the "First Stone" or the second
either. He was a leader in the North Carolina Baptist State Convention, serving as Vice-Presi-
dent, Vice Chairman of the General Board, and Chairman of the Missions Committee. As
Chairman of the Missions Committee, he spent many hours trying to allocate money for
young struggling churches and to assist in pastoral aid. He loved all his fellow pastors and was
loved and respected by them. In his last pastorate, the First Baptist Church of Hillsborough, he
was known as "Mr. Hillsborough." His was a peculiar talent of proclaiming the good news and
hoping to lift others.
His gracious attitutde toward Ruth, his beloved companion, was a thing of beauty and ten-
derness. The two were really "one."
He served his country well as a Chaplain in World War II and in 1946 at the Southern Baptist
Convention in Miami, Florida, his fellow Chaplains honored him by electing him the first
President of the Southern Baptist Chaplain's Association. The Honorable Pat N. Neff, Presi-
dent of the SBC introduced him to the Convention in session and asked George if he would
say a few words to the Convention. George replied, "Mr. President, I want to thank the SBC
for giving to me the honor of serving with some of the finest men in the world, in the greatest
Army on Earth, under the greatest flag."
His home going was not the quarry slave going to his darkened dungeon, but as an honored
son returning home to his own father. He served his Lord and his fellowman unto the end.
Our state is a better state by his serving in our midst but his home going was a thing of com-
mitment and beauty.
Associations! Directory
1975-76
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION
Moderator Gerald Dickerson, 905 King St., Burlington, N.C.
Vice Moderator Tom Hill, 502 Shadowbrook Court, Burlington, N.C.
Clerk Freeman O. Cooper, P.O. Box 491, Haw River, N.C.
Auditor Paul Hoyle, 709 Westbrook Drive, Burlington, N.C.
Historian Rev. J. H. Waugh, Jr., 321 West Ruffin St., Burlington, N.C.
Treasurer B. Graham Rogers, P.O. Box 151, Graham, N.C
Music Director Miss Margaret Cantrell, 114 Fonville St., Burlington, N.C.
Trustees Howard Steelman, Rt. 1, Elon College, N.C. (Rotates off 1976)
Forrest Hall, 205 N. Main St., Graham, N.C. (Rotates off 1978)
Paul J. Craig, P.O. Box 1794, Burlington, N.C. (Rotates off 1980)
PAID EMPLOYEES OF THE ASSOCIATION
Superintendent of Missions — Charles L. McMillan, jr., Box 287, Graham, N.C.
Secretary-Associate — Mrs. Reu Hudson, Box 287, Graham, N.C.
Director of Youth & Family Services — Rev. Travis Styles, 2403 Lacy St., Burlington, N.C.
ASSOCIATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD
The Executive Board shall be composed of all associational officers (Moderator, Vice-
Moderator, Clerk, Treasurer, Music Director, Auditor, Historian, Associational Missionary
Union Director, and Associational Brotherhood Director). The Superintendent of Missions
(ex-officio), each active pastor, one lay member by each member church from its membership
and certified to the Association in its annual report, and chairman of all standing committees
of the Association.
CHURCH NAME ADDRESS
Alamance, First —
Altamahaw — Rev. Frank Haith, Jr., Box 67, Altamahaw
Antioch— Mrs. Jessie I. Grubb, Rt. No. 5, Chapel Hill
Bethel— Rev. Daryal Wynn, Rt. No. 4, Box 439, Chapel Hill
Brookwood — Dr. Chris White, 2316 Blanche Drive, Burlington
Burlington, First— Dr. Dale O. Steele, P.O. Box 2686, Burlington
J. C. Thomas, Rt. No. 10, Box 420, Burlington
Rev. J. H. Waugh, Jr., 321 W. Ruffin St., Burlington
Paul J. Craig, P.O. Box 1794, Burlington
Calvary — Rev. C Donald Swinney, 202 Eastway Lane, Graham
Cane Creek — Dr. James R. Bousman, Rt. No. 3, Box 114-A, Hillsborough
Merritt Kirk, Rt. No. 3, Box 109, Hillsborough
City Lake— Rev. Joseph D. Lang, Rt. No. 9, Box 442, Burlington
Charlie D. Smith, Rt. No. 9, Box 414, Burlington
Colonial Hills— Rev. Monty Fox, Rt. No. 4, Box 670, Hillsborough
Cross Roads— Rev. Charles Rutt, Rt. No. 2, Box 422, Hillsborough
Owen Hastings, Rt. No. 3, Box 15-A, Hillsborough
Eastlawn — Rev. Elmer L. Joyner, 1148 N. Sellers Mill Rd., Burlington
H. C. Thomas, 1713 Ervin Street, Burlington
S. T. Hearne, 2508 McKinney Street, Burlington
Johnny Greene, 2903 McKinney Street, Burlington
James A. Taylor, 2236 Wilkins Street, Burlington
Edgewood — Rev. E. L. Epperson, Rt. No. 4, Mebane
John Wilson, Rt. No. 5, Box 112, Burlington
Elon College, First — Rev. W. T. Cockman, P.O. Box 163, Elon College
Fairview — Rev. Roger H. Aycock, P.O. Box 751, Hillsborough
Robert Wilson, Rt. No. 4, Box 57, Hillsborough
Fellowship — Rev. James T. Chapman, 1628 B-1 Hanford Brick Rd., Graham
Robert Laws, 226 Webster Road, Graham
Glen Hope — Rev. C. C. Vaughn, 724 Beaumont Avenue, Burlington
Ed Long, 1129 Graham-Hopedale Road, Burlington
Glencoe — Rev. Clarence Randolph, Rt. No. 9, Box 565, Burlington
Raymond Willis, 922 N. Main Street, Burlington
Glen Raven — Rev. Bobby Fann, Box 93, Altamahaw
Graham, First — Rev. Ralph E. Jones, Jr., Box 68, Graham
Eddie L. Love, Box 174, Graham
H. G. Foster, 1115 South Main Street, Graham
Forrest Hall, 205 North Main Street, Graham
B. G. Rogers, P.O. Box 151, Graham
Charles L. McMillan, Jr., Box 287, Graham
Grove Park — Rev. Travis Styles, 2403 Lacy Street, Burlington
James Dunn, P.O. Box 2378, Burlington
Miss Margaret Cantrell, 114 Fonville St., Apt. 1, Burlington
Haw River, First — Rev. Larry Thompson, 2736 Westchester Drive, Burlington
Robert Murphy, P.O. Box 476, Haw River
Freeman O. Cooper, P.O. Box 491, Haw River
Hillsborough, First — Dr. Thomas M. Denton, P.O. Box 734, Hillsborough
Harold Culbreth, P.O. Box 245, Hillsborough
Hocutt Memorial — Tom Murr, 216 Wilson Street, Graham
Holly Hill — Dr. James C. Wayne, 204 Cardwell Drive, Burlington
Tom Hill, 502 Shadowbrook Drive, Burlington
Paul Hoyle, 709 Westbrook Drive, Burlington
Kinnett Memorial — Rev. Larry Knowles, 1108 Avon Avenue, Burlington
Tommy Sykes, 2006 Trail 5, Burlington
Gerald Dickerson, 905 King Street, Burlington
Mrs. H. M. Denson, 917 Everett Street, Burlington
Mars Hill— Bill Laws, Rt. No. 2. Hillsborough
McDuffie Memorial— Rev. J. David Atwater, Rt. No. 2, Whitfield Rd., Chapel Hil
D. Leonard Duncan, Rt. No. 4, Box 173, Chapel Hill
Mebane, First — Rev. Charles R. Lemley, 400 East Jackson Street, Mebane
L. C Gardner, 208 N. Sixth Street, Mebane
Moore's Chapel — Rev. John B. Ray, Saxapahaw
Alton Snipes, Rt. No. 2, Graham
Mount Adar — Rev. Jack Church, Rt. No. 5, Mebane
Lewis Moore, Rt. No. 9, Burlington
Larry Rogers, Rt. No. 5, Box 85, Mebane
Mount Zion — Rev. Joe R. Hicks, Rt. No. 3, Liberty
W. C. Ingold, 506 Shadowbrook Court, Burlington
Mrs. Barbara Hicks, Rt. No. 3, Liberty
New Hope— Rev. Frank L Gribble, Rt. No. 10, Box 283, Burlington
North Graham— Rev. Glen Cox, P.O. Box 492, Graham
Northside— Rev. J. Howard Silver, 513 Alder Street, Burlington
Terrell Duncan, 2534 Oakcrest Court, Burlington
Mrs. R. Dan Smith, 1457 Morningside Drive, Burlington
Oak Grove — Rev. Harley Anderson, Saxapahaw
Harold Sykes, Rt. No. 1, Efland
Ossipee— Rev. Albert Taylor, Rt. No. 1, Box 386, Elon College
C. H. Steelman, Rt. No. 1, Elon College
Ed Hill, Rt. No. 2, Box 125, Gibsonville
Riverside— Rev. Curtis V. Oakley, Rt. No. 2, Box 72, Burlington
Swepsonville — Rev. Charles F. Jones, P.O. Box 7, Swepsonville
Elmer L. Phillips, 172 East Main Street, Swepsonville
West Hill — Rev. Edwin Ketner, 202 Jones Avenue, Hillsborough
Harmon Craven, 211 N. Belleview Avenue, Hillsborough
STANDING COMMITTEES
ORDER OF BUSINESS
Rev. Charles Lemley, Chmn. — 400 E. Jackson St., Mebane, Mebane First
Rev. Tom Denton — P.O. Box 734, Hillsborough, Hillsborough First
Mr. Freeman Cooper — P.O. Box 491, Haw River, Haw River First
Miss Margaret Cantrell — 114 Fonville St. Apt. 1, Burl., Grove Park
Mr. Gerald Dickerson — 905 King St., Burlington, Kinnett
Mrs. Frances Martin — 408 Hawthorne Lane, Burlington, Graham First
EVANGELISM
Rev. Jim Bousman, Chmn. — Rt. 3, Box 114-A, Hillsborough, Cane Creek
Rev. James Chapman — 1628-B Hanford Brickyard Rd., Burl., Fellowship
Mr. Eddie Love— P.O. Box 174, Graham, Graham First
MISSIONS
Rev. Charles Jones, Chmn. — P.O. Box 7, Swepsonville, Swepsonville
Mr. Lynn Lambert — 2513 Hoskins Dr., Burlington, Grove Park
Rev. Travis Styles — 2403 Lacy St., Burlington, Grove Park
Mr. Johnny Greene — 2903 McKinney St., Burlington, Eastlawn
Mr. Paul Craig— P.O. Box 1794, Burlington, Burlington, First
Mr. Graham Rogers — P.O. Box 151, Graham, Graham First
Rev. Roger Aycock — P.O. Box 751, Hillsborough, Fairview
Rev. Larry Knowles — 1106 E. Morehead St., Burlington, Kinnett
Mrs. Shirley Bradley— 1122 Briarcliff Rd., Burlington, Grove Park
FINANCE
Mr. Terrell Duncan — 2534 Oakcrest Court, Burlington, Northside
Mrs. Jean King— P.O. Box 13, Elon College, Elon First
Mr. Robert Davis— Rt. 2, Box 219, Hillsborough, Mars Hill
Mr. Gordon Walker — 3020 Amherst Ave., Burlington, Grove Park
Mr. Johnny Greene — 2903 McKinney St., Burlington, Eastlawn
Mr. Graham Rogers — P.O. Box 151, Graham, Graham First
ORDINATIONS
Rev. Chris White, Chmn. — 2316 Blanche Dr., Burlington, Brookwood
Rev. Joe Lang— Rt. 9, Box 442, Burlington, City Lake
Rev. Earl Epperson — Rt. 4, Box 28-A, Mebane, Edgewood
Rev. Ed Ketner— 202 Jones Ave, Hillsborough, West Hill
Rev. Hoyt Roberson — 514 Shadowbrook Dr., Burlington
MEMORIALS
Mrs. H. M. Denson, Chmn. — 917 Everett St., Burlington, Kinnett
Rev. Harley Anderson — Saxapahaw, Oak Grove
Mrs. Atherline Williams — 813 Everett St., Burlington, Kinnett
NOMINATIONS
Mr. S. T. Hearne, Chmn. — 2508 McKinney St., Burlington, Eastlawn
Mr. Howard Thaxton — Rt. 6, Box 149, Burlington, Alamance
Mr. Bill W. Hinton— Rt. 1, Box 36, Mebane, Mebane First
Mr. H. G. Foster— 1115 South Main St., Graham, Graham, First
Rev. Frank Haith — P.O. Box 67, Altamahaw, Altamahaw
Mr. Lewis Moore — Rt. 9, Box 254, Burlington, Mt. Adar
PROPERTIES COMMITTEE
Mr. C. H. Steelman, Chmn. — Rt. 2, Elon College, Ossipee
Mrs. Herbert Smith — 705 Sycamore Dr., Graham, Graham First
Mr. Rupert J. Lackey — 416 Doggett Dr., Graham, Burlington First
Mr. Ed Nash — 1512 Hawthorne Lane, Northside
Mr. James Dunn — P.O. Box 2378, Burlington, Grove Park
MEMBERSHIP
Rev. W. T. Cockman, Chmn.— P.O. Box 163, Elon College, Elon First
Rev. Curtis Oakley— Rt. 2, Box 72, Burlington, Riverside
Mr. Harold Culbreath — P.O. Box 245, Hillsborough, Hillsborough First
Rev. Larry Thompson — P.O. Box 372, Haw River, Haw River First
Mr. Jack F. Walker— Rt. 2, Box 44-A, Snow Camp, Calvary
CONSTITUTION
Rev. Jim Wayne, Chmn. — 204 Cardwell Dr., Burlington, Holly Hill
Mr. Dan Brock — 2721 Armfield Ave., Burlington, Burlington First
Rev. Charles Rutt— Rt. 2, Box 422, Hillsborough, Cross Roads
Mr. Gordon Foster — 3316 Elk Dr., Burlington, Graham First
Rev. Joe Hicks— Rt. 3, Box 331, Liberty, Mt. Zion
EMERGENCY HOME
Mr. Paul Craig, Chmn.— P.O. Box 1794, Burlington, Burlington First
Mr. Ed Nash — 1512 Hawthorne Lane, Burlington, Northside
Mrs. Pat Lyall — 2841 Delaney Dr., Burlington, Holly Hill
SERVICE MINISTRIES
Rev. Ralph Jones, Chmn. — P.O. Box 68, Graham, Graham First
(Christian Education)
Miss Phyllis Thomas — 114 Fonville St., Apt. 4, Burl., Grove Park
(Baptist Hospital)
Mr. Cecil Griffin— Rt. 2, Chapel Hill, McDuffie
(Christian Life)
Mrs. Doris Thompson — 1007 Woodland Rd., Swepsonville, Graham First
(Homes for the Aging)
Mr. Robert Murphy— P.O. Box 476, Haw River, Haw River
(Children's Homes)
Mr. Marsh Lyall— 2841 Delaney Dr., Burlington, Holly Hill
(Christian Literature)
Rev. Dale Steele— P.O. Box 2686, Burlington, Burlington First
(Radio and T.V.)
Rev. Jack Church— Rt. 5, Box 72, Mebane, Mt. Adar
(Baptist Foundation)
(Stewardship)
Mr. James Dunn — P.O. Box 2378, Burlington, Grove Park
(Annuity)
COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES
Mr. Johnny Greene, Chmn. — 2903 McKinney St., Burlington, Eastlawn
Mr. Thomas B. Vines — 423 Collinwood Dr., Burlington, Grove Park
Mr. Wayne Hughes— P.O. Box 4068, Glen Raven, Elon First
Mr. John H. Wilson — Rt. 5, Box 112, Mebane, Edgewood
Mr. Jack Watson — 809 Allendale Dr., Burlington, Kinnett
Mr. Harold Culbreth— P.O. Box 245, Hillsborough, Hillsborough First
Mr. Dalton Rhue— Rt. 4, Box 3K, Mebane, Mebane First
TIME, PLACE AND PREACHER
Rev. Elmer Joyner, Chmn. — 432 Sellars Mill Rd., Burlington, Eastlawn
Rev. Frank Gribble— Rt. 10, Box 283, Burlington, New Hope
Rev. Dale Steele— P.O. Box 2686, Burlington, Burlington First
Rev. Bobby Fann— P.O. Box 94, Altamahaw, Glen Raven
Rev. Joe Lang— Rt. 9, Box 442, Burlington, City Lake
RESOLUTIONS
Rev. Howard Silver, Chmn. — 513 Homewood Ave., Northside
Rev. Monty Fox— Rt. 4, Box 670, Hillsborough, Colonial Hills
Mrs. Jessie I. Grubb— Rt. 5. Box 263, Chapel Hill, Antioch
Rev. Larry Thompson— P.O. Box 372, Haw River, Haw River First
Rev. Albert Taylor— Rt. 1, Box 386, Elon College, Ossipee
COMMITTEE ON ENROLMENT
Mr. Freeman Cooper, Chmn.— P.O. Box 491, Haw River, Haw River
Mrs. Beth Jones— Haw River
Mrs. Reu Hudson— Rt. 8, Box 193-B, Burlington, Kinnett
Mrs. Janet Payne— Mt. Zion
Mrs. Peggy Clapp— Rt. 3, Box 340, Liberty, Mt. Zion
Mrs. Gladys McLennon — Antioch
Mrs. Ruth Andrews— Antioch
There are no main offices of any Baptist school, hospital, encampment, children's home,
state or convention-wide board or agency located in the Association.
Alamance
Altamahaw
Burlington
Chapel Hill
Efland
Elon College
Graham
ZIP CODES
27201
Haw River
27202
Hillsborough
27215
Liberty
27514
Mebane
27243
Prospect Hill
27244
Saxapahaw
27253
Swepsonville
27258
27278
27298
27302
27314
27340
27359
ASSOCIATIONAL AUXILIARIES
PASTOR'S CONFERENCE
President— Dr. Dale O. Steele, P.O. Box 2686, Burlington
Vice President — Dr. James Wayne, 204 Cardwell Drive, Burlington
Secretary-Treasurer — Rev. Larry Knowles, 1108 Avon Avenue, Burlington
Program Chairman — Dr. James Wayne, 204 Cardwell Drive, Burlington
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Director — James A. Taylor, 2236 Wilkins Street, Burlington
CHURCH TRAINING
Director— Rev. J. C. Thomas, P.O. Box 2686, Burlington
BROTHERHOOD
Director — H. G. Foster, 1115 South Main Street, Graham
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
W.M.U. Director — Mrs. R. Dan Smith, 1457 Morningside Drive, Burlington
W.M.U. Asst. Director— Mrs. Marvin Bradley, 1122 Briarcliff Rd., Burlington
Secretary— Mrs. S. E. Somers, Rt. No. 1, Box 169, Elon College
Treasurer— Mrs. Paul I. Warren, Rt. No. 1, Box 175, Haw River
Baptist Women
(Director)— Mrs. H. D. Booth, P.O. Box 553, Haw River
Baptist Women
(Ass't. Director)— Mrs. C. Frank Kelly, 2305 Hyde Street, Burlington
Baptist Young Women
(Director) — Mrs. Mark Frizzell, 413 Woodhaven Drive, Burlington
Baptist Young Women
(Ass't. Director)— Mrs. Arnette Sykes, 110 Colonial Drive, Burlington
Acteen Director — Miss Beverly Alford, 2C Brookwood Garden Apts., Burlington
G.A. Director— Mrs. Earl Harden, Rt. No. 1, Box 259-A, Efland
G.A. Ass't. Director— Mrs. J. Edd Brinkley, Rt. No. 1, Box 176, Elon College
Mission Friends
(Director)— Mrs. Guy Cain, 318 Bland Blvd., Burlington
8
REGISTERED MESSENGERS AND VISITORS
Alamance, First — Etta Johnson, Addie Sharpe
Altamahaw — Rev. Frank Haith, Mrs. Frank Haith, Elizabeth Shore, Mrs. Phalba Wilkinson, Julia
Bowles, Nellie Warren, Bobbie Dove, Bessie Rainey, Mrs. Eva Fargis, Mrs. Ruth Stephens
Antioch — Jessie I. Grubb, Ruth Andrews, Mae Durham, Larry Durham, Hope Durham, Myrtle
Oney, Carl B. Lloyd, Rev. Robert C. Brizendine, Jeff D. Atwater, Mrs. Jeff D. Atwater,
Martha Lloyd, T. A. Atwater, Mrs. T. A. Atwater, Wallace Lloyd, P. B. Lloyd, Mrs. Brady
Lloyd, C. C. Atwater, Mrs. Aubrey McLennan.
Bethel— B. H. Copelan, Ola Cheek, Annie Lee Butler.
Brookwood — Mrs. A. N. Washburn, J. Van Curtis, Millie Walker, Mrs. E. P. Ester.
Burlington, First — Dr. Dale O. Steele, Dr. Frank Gillam, Mrs. James Cook, Robert Sparks, Mrs.
Anne Davis, Gurney R. Davis, Sharon Frizzell, J. C. Thomas, Jay Waugh, Carlton S. Prickett,
Mrs. Carlton S. Prickett, Mrs. Bobby Finley
Calvary — None
Cane Creek — Rev. J. R. Bousman, Truitt Holmes, Carrie Snipes, Nancy Holmes, Cecil
Crawford, Rebecca Crawford, Shirley Davidson, Hight M. Perry, Mrs. Hight M. Perry
City Lake — Rev. Joseph D. Lang, Mrs. Joseph Lang, Susan Lang, David Lang, Doris Fisher, Ruby
Wilson, Dalia Fisher, Alma A. Perry, Nellie Wilson, Charlie D. Smith.
Colonial Hills — Rev. Monty Fox, Texxie Neems, Mrs. Julia Allred, Mrs. Doris Holden, Leonard
K. Allred.
Cross Roads — Margaret Thompson, Ara Dean, Arthur Dean, Mrs. Leslie Faulkner, Bennett
Faulkner.
Eastlawn — Rev. Elmer Joyner, Dianne Lee Keck, Mrs. Robert L. Keck, Mary S. Keck, Johnny P.
Greene, Alene S. Warren, Doris Thurman
Edgewood— Rev. E. L. Epperson, Clyde P. King.
Elon College, First — Rev. W. T. Cockman
Fairview — Rev. Roger Aycock, Mrs. Roger Aycock, Norman Murray.
Fellowship — Mrs. W. W. Donaldson
Glen Hope — Rev. C. C Vaughn, Mrs. C C Vaughn, Rev. G. W. Swinney, Mrs. G. W. Swinney,
Mrs. W. H. Callahan, W. H. Callahan, Edward S. Long, Grace Fuqua, Bobby Joe Moser, Mrs.
Bobby Joe Moser, Mildred Overman, Iris Allison, Marcene K. Monneyham, Mrs. Etta
Oakes.
Glencoe — Rev. Clarence Randolph, Nathan Pennington.
Glen Raven — W. D. Wells, Bradley Wright, Linda Wright, Ruth Thompson, Frank Vickery.
Graham, First— Rev. Ralph E. Jones, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Charles L. McMillan, Mrs. Charles
McMillan, H. G. Foster, Emma Cox, Louise Warren, Virginia Ward, Erie Ward, Mrs. Bea
Massey, Mrs. Macie McElroy, Mrs. Ervin Teague, Ola Hobson, Floyd Hobson, Mrs. Victor E.
Norwood, Mrs. Walker Martin, Mrs. Floyd Hobson, Mrs. Julius Thompson, Jr., Mary T.
Boggs, Mabel Webb.
Grove Park — Rev. Travis Styles, Bernadine Styles, Margaret Cantrell, Phyllis Thomas, C L. Aber-
nethy, Shirley Bradley.
Haw River, First — Rev. Larry Thompson, Emily Thompson, Kathryn R. Roney, D. M. Woodford,
Mrs. D. M. Woodford, Annie L. Cole, Mrs. Freeman Cooper, Freeman Cooper, Mrs. A. H.
Lloyd, Joyce Ray, Mrs. Jim Farrar, Essie Blalock, Annie Swink, Jessie Chatman, James Turner,
Vivky Marks, J. C. Pierce, Katherine Thompson, O. Odell Chatman, Belle Marlow, Mattie C.
May, Mrs. Paul Harder, Lena Alexander, Louise Booth, Steve Booth, Violet Neese, Larry
Simpson, Mrs. Z. C. Cox, Sr.
Hillsborough, First — Dr. Thomas Denton, Mrs. Thomas Denton, Mrs. H. L. Brown, Mrs. James
C Rippy, Bertha Crawford, Ola M. Collins, Mrs. Otts Riley.
Hocutt Memorial— Carl C. Hinton, Mrs. Carl C Hinton, Lenna Rudd, Ruth Cornell, Robert
Price, Mrs. Robert Price.
Holly Hill — Rev. James C. Wayne, Linda Wayne, Barry Carroll, Don Huffman, Bennie F.
Johnson, Tom Hill, Pat Lyall, Connie Southerland, Jean Hill, Linda Jernigan, Jo May, Delma
Thomas, Merle Huffman, Betty Burgess, Grace Johnson, Clyde Billings, James Sexton.
Kinnett Memorial — Rev. Larry Knowles, Gerald Dickerson, Mrs. Kathryn Ellington, Richard R.
Coburn, Barbara Coburn, Kathy Coburn, David Coburn, Susan Coburn, Tony Makin, Sherri
Makin, Eunice Morningstar, Mrs. Ollie Long, Jan Makin, Mrs. J. A. Watson, Mrs. Victor E.
Dodson, D. L. Raynor, J. A. Watson, Mrs. Dot Malone, Mattie McNeill, Emeline Roddy, Ann
Lanier, Nobie Dickerson, Ona Williams, Mrs. Iver Maness, Mrs. J. A. Harden, Mrs. Lillian
Moore, Reu Hudson, Atherline Williams, Mrs. Doris Denson.
9
Mars HiH— J. M. Kenyon, Mrs. J. M. Kenyon, Mrs. Earl Harden, Lynne Laws, Mrs. Harold
Walker, W. Lacy Lloyd.
McDuffie Memorial — Rev. David Atwater.
Mebane, First — Rev. Charles Lemley, Lee Lemley, Mrs. C J. Bubb, Mrs. Polly Grubb, Claude M.
Dunn, Ann M. Dunn, Mrs. Willard Smith, Mrs. Monty Fox, Roy Bennison, Mrs. Roy Ben-
nison.
Moore's Chapel — Rev. John B. Ray, C. E. Braxton, Mrs. Rachel Braxton, J. A. Snipes, Mrs. Walter
Smith, Cornelia Honeycutt, Mrs. Mattie Smith
Mount Adar — Rev. Jack Church, Mrs. L. J. Rogers, Sr., Nancy Rogers, Erma Sharpe, Clarence N.
Sharpe, Mrs. Nancy Crabtree, Mrs. H. E. Jobe, Sybil Moore.
Mount Zion — Rev. Joe Hicks, Barbara Hicks, W. C. Ingold, Janet Payne, Doyle Phillips, Beulah
Coble, Homer Foster, Mrs. C E. Clapp, Mrs. Flave Smith, J. E. Pickett, Meg Pickett, Mrs. R.
M. Winslow.
New Hope — Rev. Frank Gribble, Mrs. Frank Gribble, L. F. Ayers, Grady Estes, Ivey Estes, Vickie
Estes, Evelyn Routh.
North Graham — Rev. Glen Cox, Anna Cox.
Northside — Rev. J. Howard Silver, Mona S. Silver, Clyde A. Morris, Erie French, Mrs. R. Dan
Smith, Gladys Hicks, Mrs. Alice Winningham, Virginia Pickler, Evelyn Kelley, Ruth Morris,
Betty Tillett, Mrs. Erie French, Mrs. Gladys Spinks.
Oak Grove — Rev. Harley Anderson, Mrs. Harley Anderson, Sidney Grey Blevin, Jr., Mrs. Ruby
Ray, Mrs. Wiley Perry, Mrs. Bessie Sykes, Mrc. Nadine Sykes.
Ossipee — Rev. Albert Taylor, Rachel Taylor, Gene Perkins, James F. Moore, Mrs. Lonie Pickard,
Marie Tysinger, Hubbard Toombs, Georgia Ward.
Riverside — None
Swepsonville— W. K. McAdams, Edna Snipes, Adelle Doby.
West Hill — Rev. Ed Ketner, Mrs. Ed Ketner, Julia H. Hamlett, Donna Lail, Rosa L. Mangum, Mrs.
Lial Craven, Mrs. Marie Roberts, Sue C. Hamlett, Donnie H. Andrews.
Visitors From Outside Our Association— Woodrow W. Hill, Raleigh; Calvin Knight, Winston
Salem; Robert R. Stump, Thomasville; S. C. Ray, Greensboro; Mrs. S. C. Ray, Greensboro;
Joe Clontz, Raleigh.
Total Attendance for the two day and one night session was 485. There were 299 total
registered messengers and 186 total registered visitors. There was only two churches not
represented: Calvary and Riverside.
Constitution
and By-Laws
OF
THE MOUNT ZION BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
(1960; AMENDED 1964-1969-1973-1974)
Preamble
We, the Baptist Churches of the Mount Zion Baptist Association, unite according to the
plan and for the purpose and work of New Testament churches in our world, and to this end
to cooperate to the fullest extent possible with the State and Southern Baptist Conventions,
according to the following articles:
Article I Name
The name of this body is the "Mount Zion Baptist Association."
10
Article II Purpose
It shall be the purpose of the Association to cooperate with the State and Southern Baptist
Conventions in the promotion of Christian Missions at home and abroad, and in any other rel-
ated objects such as evanglism, Christian education, benevolent enterprises, and social ser-
vices which it may deem proper and advisable for the furtherance of the kingdom of God.
Article III Membership
SECTION 1. The Association shall be composed of cooperating Baptist Churches in the area
of the Association
SECTION 2. The Association shall be sole judge of its membership and may receive
churches, or reject churches, according to its Constitution and By-Laws. Member churches
may also withdraw as they desire. Any church in the Association which fails to cooperate with
the Association shall be contacted by a committee appointed by the Executive Board of the
Association to ascertain the wishes and desires of the church relative to its continuance in the
Association. The committee shall report and bring appropriate recommendations to the Asso-
ciation
A cooperating church shall be defined as one which sends a report and messengers to the
annual session, and contributes to the financial program of the Association.
SECTION 3. Churches desiring to affiliate with this body shall make a written report to the
Committee on Membership of the Association at least three months prior to the annual meet-
ing. If, in the judgment of the Committee on Membership and the Executive Board, the re-
quirements hereinafter set forth have been met, the church may be recommended for mem-
bership without delay at the annual meeting of the Association. In any other case a church
may be received under watchcare.
Article IV Meetings
SECTION 1. The Association shall meet annually on Tuesday and Wednesday after the third
Sunday in October.
SECTION 2. Special Meetings may be called by the Moderator provided two weeks notice is
given to the member churches.
SECTION 3. In case or emergency, tne Executive Board shall have power to change the time
andor place of meetings.
SECTION 4. Each church shall elect annually one messenger to the meeting of the Associ-
ation for each 50 members of the church in addition to the pastor, provided each church shall
have not less than three or more than fifteen messengers. These shall constitute the voting
body of the Association. The names of messengers printed in the minutes shall include only
those attending and registering at the Association.
Article \ Authority
While independent and sovereign in its own sphere, the Association does not claim, and
will never attempt to exercise, any authority over any other Baptist body, whether church or
auxiliary organization.
Article VI Officers and Their Election
SECTION 1. The officers of the Association shall be Moderator, Vice Moderator, Clerk,
Treasurer, Music Director, Auditor, Historian, Associational Sunday School Director, Associ-
ational Director of Training and Ministries, Associational Woman's Missionary' Union Direc-
tor, and Associational Brotherhood Director.
SECTION 2. The officers shall be elected on the last day of the annual meeting for a term of
one year each. The nominees shall be contacted and nominated by the Committee on
Nominations (By-Law V, Section 7).
SECTION 3. Officers shall assume their duties at the close of the annual meeting at which
elected, and shall serve until the close of the next annual meeting, or until their successors are
elected.
SECTION 4. Any person having ser\ed two terms as Moderator shall be ineligible for re-
election for a period of two years.
11
Article VII Trustees and Their Election
There shall be three trustees of the Association, one preferably a lawyer, serving terms of six
years each on a rotating basis. On nomination by the Committee on Nominations, one new
trustee shall be elected at the annaul meeting in each EVEN year to fill the vacancy created by
the expiration of the term of one of the three; no trustee being eligible to succeed himself un-
til after the lapse of two years. The expiration date of each trustee's term of office shall appear
by his name in the Associational Minutes.
Article VIII The Executive Board
The Executive Board shall be composed of all associational officers (Art. VI, Sect. 1,) the
superintendent of Missions (ex officio), each active pastor, one lay member chosen by each
member church from its membership and certified to the Association in its annual report, and
chairmen of all standing committees of the Association. The Executive Board shall have the
authority to act for the Association between sessions, except as limited by the Constitution. It
shall be the duty of this Board to meet quarterly, and to make reports and recommendations
to the Association at its annual meeting.
Article IX Associational Council
SECTION 1. The membership of the Council shall be composed of the Sunday School
Director, Training and Ministries Director, Woman's Missionary Union Director, Brotherhood
Director, Music Ministry Director, and the Superintendent of Missions.
SECTION 2. The Superintendent of Missions will serve as Chairman.
SECTION 3. The Council will be responsible for formulating and publishing an Associ-
ational Calendar of Activities.
Article X Committees
SECTION 1. The Association shall have the following standing committees, with their terms
of office being from the close of the annual meeting throught the following annual meeting.
A. To be nominated by the Committee on Committees and elected by the Association at
the annual meeting:
(1) Committee on Order of Business (By-Law V, Sec. 1)
(2) Committee on Missions (By-Law V, Sect. 2)
(3) Committee on Evangelism (By-Law V, Sect. 3)
(4) Committee on Finance (By-Law V, Sect. 4)
(5) Committee on Ordinations (By-Law V, Sect. 5)
(6) Committee on Memorials (By-Law V, Sect. 6)
(7) Committee on Nominations (By-Law V, Sect. 7)
(8) Committee on Constitution (By-Law V, Sect. 8)
(9) Committee on Membership (By-Law V, Sect. 9)
(10) Committee on Properties (By-Law V, Sect. 15)
(11) Committee on Baptist Emergency Home (By-Law V, Sect. 16)
B. To be appointed by the Moderator at the annual meeting.
Committee on Committees (By-Law V, Sect. 11)
SECTION 2. The following committees shall be appointed by the Moderator at thirty days
prior to the annual meeting to serve during the annual meeting:
(1) Committee on Place and Preacher (By-Law V, Sect. 12)
(2) Committee on Resolutions (By-Law V, Sect. 13)
(3) Committee on Enrollment (By-Law V, Sect. 14)
Article XI Amendments
SECTION 1. The provisions of this Constitution shall not be waived at any meeting of the
association, except as herein provided for amendments thereof.
SECTION 2. Amendments to this Constitution may be made at any annual session of the As-
sociation upon an affirmative vote of two-thirds of the voting members present, provided that
the proposed amendments shall have been presented to the Moderator at least 1 5 days prior
12
to the meeting, and submitted to the Committee on Constitution for its report and recom-
mendation. It must be presented to the Association on the first day and voted by the Associ-
ation on the second day, by a standing vote.
By-Laws
BY-Law I Parliamentary Rules
Robert's Rules of Order, Revised Edition shall be followed as the Association's rules for con-
ducting its deliberative assemblies, except as the Association prescribes otherwise.
By-Law II Associational Year
The Associational year shall begin October 1 and close September 30.
By-Law III New Churches
Any church seeking admission to the membership of the Association shall petition in writ-
ing the Executive Board at least three months prior to the annual meeting of the Association,
which petition shall be referred to the Committee on Membership for its study of the petition-
ing church's covenant, articles of faith, history, practices, cooperative spirit, its relations to
other member churches of the Association, and its willingness to abide by the Constitution
and By-Laws of the Association. The Committee on Membership shall then report to the Asso-
ciation at its annual meeting its findings and recommendations for Associational action.
By-Law IV Duties of Officers
SECTION 1. The Moderator shall preside over the meetings of the body according to the
Constitution and By-Laws, appoint Committee on Committees, Committee on Place and
Preacher, Committee on Resolutions, and Committee on Enrollment. He shall be chairman of
the Executive Board, and be an ex officio member of all other committees.
SECTION 2. The Vice-Moderator shall preside in the absence, or at the pleasure, of the
moderator, and shall be Vice-Chairman of the Executive Board.
SECTION 3. The Clerk shall send annual report forms to the member churches at least a
month before the Association's annual meeting, distribute at the annual meeting
mimeographed copies of the Digest of these reports, make an accurate record of the proceed-
ings of the Association, supervise, the printing and distributing of minutes to the member
churches within sixty days after the annual meeting, keep on file copies of minutes, records
and other documents of the Association, and also, serve as secretary of the Executive Board.
SECTION 4. The Treasurer shall receive and bank all funds of the Association in the name of
the Association; disburse the same upon instructions from the Association, its Executive
Board, or as designated in the Budget; render an accurate report of receipts and disburse-
ments and distribute same at the annual meeting and give an oral report at each quarterly Ex-
ecutive Board Meeting; and keep books available and up to date for examination.
The Chairman of the Finance Committee shall have the authority to act for the Treasurer in
the event the Treasurer is incapacitated.
SECTION 5. The Music Director shall be in charge of the music program of the Association
at and between annual meetings.
SECTION 6. The Auditor shall at the close of the Associational year make an audit of the
Treasurer's records.
SECTION 7. The Historian shall collect and preserve historical data on the meeting of the
Association.
By-Laws V. Duties of Committees
SECTION 1 . The Committee on Order of Business shall be composed of three members and
the Moderator, Clerk, and Music Director. It shall prepare a printed program of the annual
meeting of the Association which shall be sent to all persons on the program and to all pastors
at least thirty days before the annual meeting. It shall in the opening of the annual meeting of
the Association present the printed program for adoption and serve through the sessions
when adjustments in the order of business become necessary.
SECTION 2. The Committee on Missions
(1) This Committee shall be composed of one representative each from the Associational
Brotherhood and W.M.U., the treasurer, each of the directors of Associational Minitries,
and three additional members elected by the Association to serve three years on a rotating
basis. It shall work with the Superintendent of Missions in promoting the work in the As-
sociation, and lead and assist in organizing new churches and in beginning new mission
stations.
13
(2) If such advice is sought, it shall advise any group seeking to organize a new church. It shall
also seek to help any member church desiring assistance with its problems.
(3) When without a Superintendent of Missions, this Committee shall seek out and recom-
mend to the Association, or its Executive Board, for election a new Superintendent of Mis-
sions according to By-Law VII, Section 1.
(4) This Committee shall seek out and recommend to the Association, or its Executive Board,
any salaried personnel relating to mission ministries according to By-Law VIII, Section 1.
SECTION 3. The Committee on Evangelism, composed of three members, shall promote the
work of evangelism in the Association in cooperation with the Association and the State
Department of Evangelism. All pans and programs to be subject to the approval of the Associ-
ation or its Executive Board.
SECTION 4. The Committee on Finance, composed of five members and the Treasurer, shall
study the Association's financial needs for an adequate program, present a budget to the As-
sociation for the following year, devise plans for securing the cooperation of the churches in
raising funds to meet the budget, and make a written report to the annual meeting.
SECTION 5. The Committee on Ordinations, composed of five members, shall, when re-
quested by a member church, assist with the examination and ordination of a candidate for
the Gospel Ministry. Each candidate shall be examined as to his Christian experience, call to
and preparation for the ministry, doctrinal beliefs, and attitude toward our Denomination and
its program.
SECTION 6. The Committee on Memorials, composed of three members, shall bring a re-
port at the annual meeting and shall lead in a memorial service in memory of those reported
by the churches as deceased since the last annual meeting.
SECTION 7. The Committee on Nominations, composed of seven members, shall contact
before and nominate on the last day at the annual meeting of the Association the officers and
trustees of the Association according to Article VI and VII of the Constitution, and the persons
to bring reports to the annual meeting of the Association. This Committee shall also fill vacan-
cies which occur between annual meetings of the Association among persons to bring reports
to the annual meeting, which were nominated by this Committee.
This Committee's nominations shall not preclude other nominations from the floor.
SECTION 8. The Committee on Constitution, composed of five members, shall be available
to study any changes or revisions in the Constitution, and to make recommendations as
needed to keep the Constitution in line with the policies and programs of the Association.
SECTION 9. The Committee on Membership, composed of five members, shall perform the
duties as set forth in the Constitution and By-Laws, Article III, Section 3 and By-Laws III).
SECTION 10. The Committee on Committees, composed of seven members, shall perform
the duties as set forth in the Constitution (Article IX, Section 1), and shall assist the Executive
Board in filling vacancies on all other standing committees occurring between sessions. This
Committee shall also name the chairman of each committee.
SECTION 11. The Committee on Place and Preacher, composed of five members, shall
receive or solicit invitations for the place or places of meeting for the next annual meeting of
the Association, and shall recommend the place or places. It shall also recommend the
preacher and alternate for the annual and doctrinal sermons which shall be given one on the
first day and the other on the second day to be alternated from year to year.
SECTION 12. The Committee on Resolutions, composed of five members, shall draw up
and present to the Association resolutions of appreciation and any other resolutions it may
deem expedient.
SECTION 13. The Committee on Enrollment, composed of five members, shall prepare for
and direct the enrollment of the messengers at all of the sessions. Each messenger shall be
enrolled only once during the annual meeting. Also, this Committee shall be prepared to re-
port on enrollment as called for during the sessions.
SECTION 14. The Properties Committee shall be composed of five members and shall be
responsible for the upkeep of all properties owned or leased by the Association or its Trustees.
SECTION 15. The Committee on Service Ministries, composed of ten members, shall be
concerned with all facets of the Christian life, giving particular support to, and informing the
local churches of, the ministries of the following institutions and agencies:
Annuity Board Christian Literature
Christian Education Baptist Foundations
Christian Life Children's Homes
Homes for the Aging Baptist Hospital
Radio and Television Commission Stewardship
14
This Committee shall meet at least two weeks prior to the quarterly Executive Board Meet-
ing, and upon request of the Association's Moderator present a report to the Association's Ex-
ecutive Board.
SECTION 16. The Baptist Emergency Home Committee shall be composed of three mem-
bers who will work with the Director of the Home and shall keep the Association informed as
to the needs and opportunities at the Home.
By-Law VI Trustees
The legal title to all real and personal property of the Association shall be vested in the
trustees and their successors in such office. The said trustees may convey said property by
proper legal instruments pursuant to resolutions adopted and approved by the Association or
its Executive Board. They shall handle all legal matters of the Association under the direction
of the said Association or its Executive Board. See Article VII of Constitution.
By-Law VII Superintendent of Missions
SECTION 1. His selection shall be upon recommendation of the committee on Missions
and on vote by the Association in its annual meeting or between sessions of the Association,
by its Executive Board. He shall be a member of all committees and organizations of the Asso-
ciation in a serving and advisory capacity. The relationship between the Association and its
Missionary may be terminated by either party upon the giving of reasonable notice.
SECTION 2. The Associational Missionary shall promote the work of the Association and
Denomination, cooperating with the churches, their pastors and officers, and the Associ-
ational committees and organizations. He shall make a quarterly report to the Executive
Board, and an annual report to the Association.
SECTION 3. Job Description:
Promotion
1. That the State Board will have certain policies and methods of operation which the
Superintendent of Missions and the missions committee should be familiar with and use as a
guide.
2. That the primary responsibility for planning and executing the work shall be carried out
by him in collaboration with the associational missions committee.
3. A well rounded program including all phases of needed work should be planned and pa-
tiently and faithfully promoted.
4. The Superintendent of Missions shall, upon request, provide a list of qualified persons
who may be considered by churches seeking pastors.
Primary Missions
1. We recognize that the heart of an associational missions program is the Superintendent
of Missions and a good associational missions committee.
2. That the beginning and operation of mission projects promoted by the Superintendent
of Missions be church-sponsored.
3. Conduct surveys to ascertain community needs.
4. Whenever the associational budget does not provide funds for primary missions, we
recommend that the Superintendent of Missions, finance committee, missions committee
consult together and suggest ways and means whereby funds may be raised for promoting
new work or strengthening work already established.
5. The Superintendent of Missions shall have the administrative responsibility for all person-
nel related to the Association's mission ministries.
Education
1. That the missions committee, and Superintendent of Missions with whatever aid they
may require from the associational resources, seek to visit each church in the association in
the interest of strengthening the work in the local church and improving the relationship bet-
ween the churches and the association.
2. Publication of activities.
3. Promotion of Vacation Bible Schools and Study Courses.
4. An attempt be made, on associational level, to assist local churches where needed in get-
ting young people and leadership to state and southwide summer assemblies.
Should there occur, at any time, a grievance on the part of the Superintendent of Missions
15
and/or the association, they may approach and consult with the moderator, chairman and
vice-chairman of the missions committee.
By-Law VIII Salaried Personnel
The election of salaried personnel relating to mission ministries shall be upon recommen-
dation of the Committee on Missions and on vote by the Association at its Annual Meeting, or
between sessions of the Association, by its Executive Board.
By-Law IX Annual Reports
Persons who are to bring reports to the annual meeting of the Association shall present the
same to the Superintendent of Missions or Clerk, two weeks prior to the annual meeting in
order for these to be included in the Book of Reports, which will be given to all messengers at
the annual sessions.
By-Law X Amendments
Amendments to the By-Laws may be made at any session of the annual meeting of the As-
sociation when presented in writing at said meeting and approved by a majority of the
messengers present and voting.
APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE
MT. ZION BAPTIST ASSOCIATION OF NORTH CAROLINA
This is to certify that the (name of Church)
of (address) in
church conference (date) 197 , voted to make formal application for mem-
bership in the Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Association, and pledges itself to support the
Baptist Denomination and its program of carrying out Our Lord's Commands within the Asso-
ciation, the State, the Homeland, and throughout the world. It has been read before the con-
gregation, and approved, the"Artilces of Faith" known and commonly accepted by Baptists
as the "New Hampshire Confession of Faith." It further pledges itself to live by the "Church
Covenant" of a Missionary Baptist Church. It declares itself to be a duly constituted and
organized Missionary Baptist Church, and will maintain this status at all time, or will volun-
tarily withdraw from the Association.
It understands that upon submitting this application to the annual session of the Associ-
ation, and if the Association receives the application, it will be referred to the Executive Board
of the Association for study and investigation. The Church maintains the status of Associate
Membership until such time, as the Executive Board makes a favorable recommendation that
it be received into full membership with all the rights and privileges.
(Signed) Pastor
Clerk
Deacon
Deacon
Proceedings
First Day, Tuesday October 21, 1975
Mount Zion
MORNING SESSION
1. The 106th annual session of the Mount Zion Baptist Association was called to order by
the Moderator Gerald Dickerson, Layman, Kinnett Memorial Baptist Church.
2. Joe Hicks, pastor of host church, extended a cordial welcome to all in attendance and
then led in prayer.
3. A roll call of the Churches was conducted by Charles McMillan, Superintendent of Mis-
sions. As each Church was called he showed pictures of the Church and the present pastor.
4. After the roll call, the clerk made the motion that the messengers registered and those
who would register in the following sessions would constitute the body for the Associational
Meetings of the 106th annual session. This motion was adopted.
5. Charles Lemley, representing the Order of Business Committee, presented the program
16
as printed on pages 1 and 2 of the Book of Reports and moved for its adoption. This motion
was adopted.
THEME: BY HIS SPIRIT
MONDAY— OCTOBER 20—7:30 P.M.
at the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GRAHAM
Combined Choirs
of
MT. ZION BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
PRESENT
"ALLELUIA"
MT. ZION BAPTIST ASSOCIATION— 106TH ANNUAL SESSION
Tuesday, October 21, 1975 — Mt. Zion Baptist Church
A.M.
9:30 Welcome and Invocation Rev. joe Hicks
9:35 Roll Call of Churches Rev. Charles L. McMillan, Jr.
9:50 Enrolment of Messengers Mr. Freeman Cooper
9:55 Presentation of Order of Business Rev. Charles Lemley
10:00 Theme Interpretation Rev. Dale Steele
10:10 Report of the Executive Board and Committee Appointments Mr. Gerald Dickerson
10:20 Treasurer's Report Mr. Graham Rogers
10:25 Finance Committee Report Mr. Johnny Greene
10:35 Hymn Leading, Mr. Robert Sparks
10:40 Baptist Hospital Rev. Calvin Knight
11:00 Recognition of Convention Representatives
11:10 Report of Registration Committee Mr. Freeman Cooper
11:15 Report of Constitution Committee Dr. Jim Wayne
11:20 Report of Time, Place and Preacher Committee Rev. Elmer Joyner
11:25 Worship in Music
11:30 Annual Message Rev. Ralph Jones, Jr.
12:00 Benediction
luesday, October 21, 1975 — Haw River Baptist Church
P.M.
7:15 Welcome and Invocation Rev. Larry Thompson
7:20 Theme Interpretation Rev. Howard Silver
7:30 Hymn Leading, Mr. Barry Carroll
7:35 Missionary Journeymen Misses Vickie Estes and Lee Keck
8:05 Missions Committee Report "Something Else"
8:25 Special Music Mr. Barry Carroll and Combined Choirs
8:35 Baptist Children's Homes— "The Mountain Within" Mr. Robert Stump
9:05 Benediction
RECEPTION FOLLOWING FOR MISS VICKIE ESTES AND MISS LEE KECK
Wednesday, October 22, 1975 — Antioch Baptist Church
A.M.
9:30 Welcome and Invocation Mr. Larry Durham
9:35 Theme Interpretation Dr. Tom Denton
9:45 Reports of Organizations
Sunday School Mr. Jim Taylor
Church Training Rev. J. C. Thomas
Brotherhood Mr. H. G. Foster
W.M.U. Mrs. Edna Smith
17
Music Miss Margaret Cantrell
10:00 Reports of Committees
Nominating Mr. S. T. Hearne
Committee on Committees Mr. Howard Gibson
Ordinations Rev. Joe Lang
Evangelism Rev. Charles Jones
Memorials Mrs. H. M. Denson
10:30 Hymn Leading, Miss Margaret Cantrell
10:35 Report on Homes for the Aging Mr. S. C. Ray
10:55 Recognition of Convention Representatives Rev. Joe Clontz
11:10 Miscellaneous Business
11:25 Special Music
11:30 Doctrinal Message Rev. Frank Gribble
12:00 Benediction
6. Dr. Dale O. Steele, of the First Baptist Church, Burlington, gave a very inspiring devo-
tional period using the Theme Interpretation of the Meetings "By His Spirit" as a basis for his
comments. Dr. Steele used as a scriptural background for his comments Matthew 25:31 and
forward.
7. Moderator Dickerson called attention to the following committees appointed by the
Moderator and shown on pages 7 and 8 in the Book of Reports: COMMITTEE ON COMMIT-
TEES: TIME, PLACE AND PREACHER; RESOLUTIONS; and ENROLMENT.
8. Charles McMillan, representing the treasurer B. Graham Rogers, presented the treas-
urer's report as given on pages 28 and 31 and moved for its adoption. This report was adopted.
9. Johnny Greene, chairman of the Finance Committee, presented the new Associational
Budget as shown on page 30 of the Book of Reports. He stated that the Executive Board in
their last meeting recommended that a cost of living raise (to be determined by the Finance
Committee) be added to the salaries of the Superintendent of Missions and the Secretary-As-
sociate and presented to the Association for their approval. The cost of living increase as
determined for the area was 7 1/2% and this was added to the present salaries would be
$9400.00 for the Superintendent of Missions and $6880.00 for the Secretary- Associate. The
budget with the mentioned amendment was approved by the messengers.
10. Robert Sparks, of Burlington, First, led in the singing of "All Hail The Power of Jesus
Name" and "There's A Glad New Song."
11. Moderator Dickerson called attention to the Executive Committee report as shown on
page 32 of the Book of Reports.
12. Calvin Knight, representing the Baptist Hospital, brought greetings from the hospital
and told of the ministry of healing that was being accomplished there.
13. Woodrow Hill, of the Biblical Recorder, gave a very informative talk on the work of the
Recorder and how it was keeping Baptists informed through its publication.
14. Registration report by the clerk revealed there were 107 messengers and 40 visitors
registered with a total attendance of 147.
15. Dr. James Wayne, of the Constitution Committee, stated that there were no recom-
mended changes for the Constitution at this time.
16. Charles McMillan, representing the Time, Place, and Preacher Committee, presented
the report as shown on page 23 of the Book of Reports and was adopted.
17. Special Music was rendered by Robert Sparks, of Burlington, First, who sang a beautiful
solo "Why Do I Sing About Jesus."
18. Dr. James Wayne read scripture of Genesis 12:1-5.
19. A very inspiring and challenging Annual Sermon was preached by Rev. Ralph E. Jones,
Jr., pastor of the First Baptist Church of Graham. The scripture read by Dr. Wayne from
Genesis was the scriptural background for the message.
20. Mrs. Julius Thompson, Jr., organist, played "Have Thine Own Way Lord" as a hymn of
commitment. As the organist played, messengers and visitors came forward and placed a
piece of clay on the Altar which represented their life to be molded of God.
21. The meeting was adjourned with prayer.
EVENING SESSION
First Baptist Church, Haw River
22. An Associational Choir, under the direction of Barry Carroll, Choir Director of Holly Hill
18
Baptist Church, sang "Jesus Is Coming Again."
23. Gerald Dickerson, moderator, called the night session to order.
24. Larry Thompson, pastor of host church, extended a cordial welcome to all and then led
in prayer.
25. Howard Silver gave a beautiful meaning and interpretation of the Theme "By His Spirit"
in a devotional period.
26. The messengers joined in singing "Victory In jesus" and "He Keeps Me Singing."
27. Moderator Dickerson gave directions on how to get to the Antioch Church for the
Wednesday morning session.
28. Lee Keck, Missionary Journeyman to Japan, told of her two years in Japan as an English
teacher and the blessings received in sharing her love and also of the power of prayer.
29. Vickie Estes, Missionary Journeyman to Hong Kong, told of her experiences as a teacher
and also of the joys and sorrows in her work in Hong Kong.
30. The moderator presented the Missions Report as given on page 23 of the Book of Re-
ports. Reu Hudson, J. C. Thomas, and Robert Sparks presented Missions in a puppet program
entitled "Something Else."
31. Special music, "Sweet, Sweet Spirit" was rendered by the Associational Choir.
32. Robert Stump, of the Baptist Children's Homes, told of some of the work that the
Homes were trying to accomplish. He also presented the report of the Baptist Childrens Home
as given on page 19 of the Book of Reports. The film "The Mountain Within" was then showed
which gave the struggles within the hearts and lives of the underprivileged.
33. The meeting was adjourned with prayer by Rev. James Bousman.
34. Following the benediction, a reception was given in the Educational Building to honor
our two Missionary Journeyman, Lee Keck and Vickie Estes.
Second Day, Wednesday, October 22, 1975
Antioch Baptist Church
MORNING SESSION
35. Prelude music was rendered by Mrs. Roger Aycock, pianist.
36. Moderator Dickerson called the session to order at 9:30 A.M.
37. Larry Durham, chairman of deacons of host Church, welcomed all in attendance and
explained the necessary facilities of the Church. Rev. Robert Brizendine, interim pastor of host
Church, led in prayer.
38. Donna Lail, director of the Emergency Home, was recognized by the Moderator.
39. Tom Denton gave an inspiring interpretation of the Theme "By His Spirit" in a devo-
tional period. Dr. Denton used Matthew 12:43-50 as a scriptural background for his com-
ments.
40. Moderator Dickerson temporarily turned the Chair over to Vice-Moderator Tom Hill.
41. On behalf of the Sunday School Director, J. C Thomas presented the Sunday School
Report as shown on page 11 of the Book of Reports and was adopted.
42. J. C. Thomas presented the Church Training Report as shown on page 14 of the Book of
Reports and was adopted.
43. Tom Hill presented the Brotherhood report as shown on page 9 of the Book of Reports
and was adopted.
44. Mrs. R. Dan Smith presented theW.M.U. report as shown on page 12 of the Book of Re-
ports and was adopted.
45. Miss Margaret Cantrell presented the Music report as shown on page 11 of the Book of
Reports and was adopted.
46. Charles McMillan, Superintendent of Missions, presented his report as shown on page
10 of the Book of Reports and was adopted.
47. Freeman Cooper presented the report of the Nominating Committee as shown on page
8 of the Book of Reports and those nominated to serve for the following year as officers and
Organizational Directors were elected.
48. Freeman Cooper presented the Committee on Committees report as shown on pages 6
and 7 of the Book of Reports and was adopted.
49. Tom Hill presented the report of the Ordinations Committee as shown on page 24 of
the Book of Reports and was adopted.
50. Tom Hill presented the report of the Evangelism Committee as shown on page 22 of the
19
Book of Reports and was adopted.
51 . A memorial to the membership in our churches deceased during the past year was con-
ducted by Mrs. H. M. Denson. Mrs. Denson, speaking for the Memorial Committee moved
that the 1975 Associational Minutes be dedicated to the memory of George E. Simmons,
deceased pastor of the First Baptist Church of Hillsborough. This motion was adopted.
52. Special music of two numbers "I Will Meet You In The Morning" and "Ten Thousand
Years" was rendered by Roger Aycock, James Bousman and Norman Murray with Mrs. Aycock
as pianist.
53. The Vice Moderator turned the Chair over to Moderator Gerald Dickerson.
54. S. C. Ray, representing the Homes For The Aged, gave a very informative talk on the
work and operation of the Homes.
55. Rev. Joe Clontz, of the Department of Campus Ministry of the State Convention, gave a
very inspiring talk on the ministry being performed on the campus of the colleges in the state
by his department.
56. Steve Booth of Haw River, President of the student body of Campbell College, was
recognized.
57. Rev. Howard Silver presented the report of the Resolutions Committee which is shown
elsewhere in the Minutes. This report was adopted.
58. Miss Margaret Cantrell led in the singing of two numbers and Rev. Travis Styles led in a
"Responsive Reading."
59. The Doctrinal sermon was preached by Rev. Frank Gribble, pastor of New Hope Baptist
Church. Luke 4:18 and Romans 6 was the scriptural background for a very inspiring message.
60. The moderator thanked all in attendance for their loyal support in attending the 106th
annual session.
61. The meeting was adjourned with prayer by Rev. Frank Haith, Jr., pastor of Altamahaw
Baptist Church.
Reports
Calendar of Activities
1976
JANUARY
1 Make your reservations for Ridgecrest, Glorieta, Caswell, Caraway, etc.
3 BYW Prayer Retreat
4-9 January Bible Study— HOSEA
6 Missions Committee Meets
12 Executive Board Meets
16-17 Home Mission Teacher Training
18 VV.M.U. Council
19 Pastors' Conference — 10 A.M. — Graham
20 Pastors' Wives meet
20-21 Sunday School Planning Workshop
23-24 Laymen's Witnessing Institute — Gardner-Webb College
23-25 High School Seniors' Retreat — CaRAway
25 Baptist Men's Day
27 Associational Council
FEBRUARY
2-4 Statewide Evangelism Conference — Asheville Civic Center
10 Acteens' Banquet
8-14 W.M.U. Focus Week
16 Pastor-Wife Banquet
17 Pastors' Wives Meet
20-21 BYW/Pastors/Wives Conference— Mundo Vista
20
24 Associational Council
26-27 Regional Choir Festivals
MARCH
2 Metro-Missions Conference — Burlington
5-6 Language Missions Conference — CaRAway
Day Camp Workshop — Mundo Vista
7-13 Week of Prayer for Home Missions
12-13 Youth Choir Festivals— High Point
15 Pastors' Conference
16 Pastors' Wives Meet
16-17 W.M.U. Annual Session — Greensboro
17-19 State V.B.S. Clinic
19-20 State Pioneer RA Congress — Campbell College
23 Associational WMU Annual Meeting
23-25 Ministers Conference — Gardner-Webb College
26-27 State Handbell Festivals
26-28 Missions and Ministries Conference
30 Associational Council
29-31 Preaching — Worship Workshop — Raleigh
APRIL
2-4 BSU Spring Conference ASSOCIATIONAL ACTEENS MEET APRIL 1
5 Associational VBS Clinic
6 Missions Committee
9 Day Camp Conference — Piedmont Association
9-10 Church Library Conference — Asheville
10 BYW Luncheon
12 Mt. Zion Executive Board Meets
12-14 Religious Education Retreat — CaRAway
18 Cooperative Program Day
19 Mt. Zion Pastors' Conference
20 Mt. Zion Pastors' Wives meet
20 Associational WMU Council
22-23 Church Ministries Retreat — CaRAway
23-24 Youth Convention (State) — Dorton Arena, Raleigh
23-24 R.A. Camp (grades 4-12)— CaRAway
23-25 Family Camping — Caraway
26-27 Music Conference — Ridgecrest
27 Associational Council
30-May 1 R. A. Camp (grades 1-3) CaRAway
30-May 2 Family Camping — CaRAway
MAY
4-5 N.C. Chaplains' Association (Interdenominational) — Caswell
6-8 Youth Ministries Workshop — CaRAway
7-8 State Family Life Conference — Greensboro
7-8 BYW Retreat— Mundo Vista
10 Graduation: Campbell College
16 Graduation: Chowan College, Gardner-Webb, Meredith College, Mars Hill College and
Wingate College
17 Graduation: Wake Forest University
17 Mt. Zion Pastors' Conference
17-20 Senior Adult Conference — Caswell
18 Mt. Zion Pastors' Wives meet
21-22 State RA Track Meet
21-23 Mother-Daughter Camp — Mundo Vista
25 Associational Council
28-29 Correctional Ministries Conference — Raleigh
21
JUNE
5 Children's Bible Drill, Fruitland
7-12 Children's Choir Camp — Caswell
12 Children's Bible Drill — Asheboro
14-18 Youth Ministries Week— Caswell
G.A. Camp — Fruitland
G. A. Camp — Mundo Vista
15-17 Southern Baptist Convention — Norfolk
20 Baptist College Day
21 Pastors' Conference
21-25 Church Ministries and Training Week — Caswell
21-25 G.A. Camp Fruitland
21-25 G.a. Camp — Mundo Vista
22 Pastors' Wives meet
22 Children's Bible Drill
25-26 BYW Retreat— Mundo Vista
28-July 2 Sunday School Bible Conference — Caswell
28-July 2 Acteens Camp — Mundo Vista
29 Associational Council
JULY
5-9 Week of Christian Study and Fellowship — Mars Hill College
5-9 Children's Choir Camp — Fruitland
5-9 Acteens Camp — Mundo Vista
6 Missions Committee Meeting
6 Sunday School Briefing meeting — Raleigh
5-9 World Missions Week — Caswell
9-11 Acteens Leaders Retreat — Mundo Vista
12 Executive Board meets
12-16 Youth Conference I — Caswell
12-16 Childrens' Choir Camp — Fruitland
12-16 Acteens Camp — Mundo Vista
19-23 Youth/Adult Music Week— Caswell
19-23 RA Camp (grades 4-10)— Camp Truett
19-23 Acteens Camp — Mundo Vista
26 Sunday School Briefing meeting — Raleigh
26-30 Youth Conference II — Caswell
26-30 G.A. Camp — Mundo Vista
26-31 R.A. Camp — Camp Truett
27 WMU Council
27 Associational Council
AUGUST
1 Pastor appreciation Day in Mt. Zion
2-6 G.A. Camp — Mundo Vista
2-6 Youth Conference III — Caswell
3 Children's Choir Camp — Mt. Zion
2-7 RA Camp (grades 4-10) Camp Truett
9-13 Vacation Week — Caswell
9-13 G.A. Camp— Mundo Vista
13 Youth Evangelism Night
12-14 Retreat for Execeptional Persons
16-20 G.A. Camp— Mundo Vista
22-29 Week of Prayer for Associational Missions
27-28 Associational Officers Workshop
29 On to College Day
31 Associational Council
SEPTEMBER
3-4 WMU Officers Workshop— Mundo Vista
22
10 WMU Couples Retreat
10-11 Brotherhood Leadership Training Retreat — CaRAway
13-15 Multivention — CaRAway
13-17 Brotherhood Missionary Education Dialogues
17-18 Mother-Daughter Camp — Mundo Vista
19 State Missions Offering Day
20 Pastors' Conference
21 Pastors' Wives meet
24-26 Business and Professional Men's Retreat — CaRAway
27-28 Church Music Methods Clinic
28 WMU Leadership Conference
28 Associational Council
26-October 2 Sunday School Preparation Week
OCTOBER
1-2 Pastor/Sunday School Director Workshop
1-3 BSU Fall Convention — Ridgecrest
5 Missions Committee Meeting
8-10 Deacons' Retreat — CaRAway
10 Biblical Recorder Day
11 Executive Board Meeting
13 Cooperative Program Prayer Emphasis in the Churches
15-16 Sunday School Age Group Workshop — Ridgecrest
15-16 Crusaders RA Camp — CaRAway
15-16 BYW Convention
18 Pastors' Conference
18-20 Senior Adult Retreat— CaRAway
19-20 MT. ZION ASSOCIATIONAL ANNUAL MEETING
20 Cooperative Program Prayer Emphasis in the Churches
23 BYW Luncheon
26 WMU Council
26 Associational Council
27 Cooperative Program Prayer Emphasis in the Churches
29-31 Marriage Enrichment Retreat
30 Baptist Women Retreat
NOVEMBER
5-6 Deacon/Pastor Conference
7-14 R.A. Week
8-10 S.S. Special Worker Training Workshop
9-10 Discipleship Retreat — CaRAway
12-13 Youth Council Retreat
14-15 State Laymen's Conference — Fayetteville
15 Pastors' Conference
15-17 Baptist State Convention — Fayetteville
16 Pastors' Wives meet
19-20 Acteens Associational Officers Retreat — Mundo Vista
19-20 State Crusader Congress (RA)
24-27 International Student Conference
28-Dec. 4 Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions
30 Associational Council
DECEMBER
20 Pastors' Conference
21 Wives of Pastors meet
25 Christmas Day
26 Student Day at Christmas
28 Associational Council
23
WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR?
The 1974-75 year has been the usual eventful year in Mt. Zion. Some of our goals have been
met, and some have not. I'm convinced there is little value in dwelling on accomplishments.
We can learn from failures but most of us would rather not talk about them. What concerns
me at this time are the unmet needs all about us. There are churches in radically changing
neighborhoods that need to adjust their approaches and ministries. There are groups that
need special attention — singles adults, the handicapped, the very young, and the elderly, to
mention a few. We need to develop in the association a comprehensive program of family
enrichment that will include associational premarital conferences and qualified Christian
counseling for families in trouble.
In January of 1976 we will begin our third year on a five year lease of our Emergency Home.
During the first year and one-half of operation, the need for this type of facility has been firmly
demonstrated. Now we must give serious consideration to acquiring suitable land and build-
ing a permanent facility for this ministry. In order to do this we must begin developing finan-
cial resources. We need to tap sufficient resources to provide an endowment or trust fund or
at least begin a savings account. We can encourage businesses and foundations to make gifts
and individuals to put the home in their wills.
Upon recommendation of the missions committee and approval by the executive board, a
World Missions Conference has been scheduled for our association in November, 1977. The
conference will provide an opportunity for each church who participates to hear five mission-
aries from the foreign, home, and state fields. We would like very much to have 100 percent
participation from our churches and this is one of the reasons for the long-range planning and
promotion. In order to pay travel, lodging, meals, and a small honorarium, it will be necessary
to ask each church for approximately $200. Many may feel this is too much, but the only alter-
native is to supplement the churches' gifts with money from the associational treasury and
after all, it comes from the same source. We hope no church will refuse to participate due to
lack of money for we will supplement where necessary. If churches would plan now to be a
part of the conference by putting aside $20.00 per month in a savings account or sending it to
the association and designating it World Mission Conference, the money will be on hand by
November 1977. Please take advantage of this opportunity.
We have a great association, but our needs continue to be great. At the moment we are ser-
verly limited by a lack of financial support. Gifts from the churches have increased signifi-
cantly in the past several years, but the cost of programs has gone up too. We are barely able
to keep doing what we have in the past, much less attempting much expansion. I would be
remiss if I did not thank each of you for your generous support of all kinds. We deeply ap-
preciate all you do.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles L. McMillan, Jr.
Superintendent of Missions
BROTHERHOOD
One of the greatest needs of our Association is spiritual renewal on the part of the people in
the pew, especially the men. Renewal should bring an awareness of the responsibility in min-
istry and witness. Our stewardship will be shallow until we men are renewed spiritually. We
need in this century, an enthusiastic witnessing, praying, giving going laity.
The Associational Brotherhood is an organization that assists churches in the Mount Zion
Association with their mission programs for men and boys. The objective is to assist churches
to:
1. ESTABLISH — Organize New Baptist Men and Royal Ambassador Chapters
2. CONDUCT— Improve Unit Meetings
3. ENLARGE— Organize additional Baptist Men's Units and Royal Ambassador Chapters
4. IMPROVE — Plan better programs and more relevant related activities of Brotherhood
work.
We are happy to report some facts about our Brotherhood for 1974-75:
On the 39 churches, we have 19 directors, with 22 churches having some Brotherhood ac-
tivities. There are 252 men involved in Brotherhood work, and 265 boys and young men active
in the Royal Ambassador work.
24
We thank God for the work these men and boys are doing. What are we going to do to help
these people do God's work? May we dedicate ourselves to the task for 1975-1976, renewing
ourselves to witness, praying, giving, and having a going laity.
Respectfully submitted,
H. G. Foster, Director
Associational Brotherhood
SUNDAY SCHOOL
We can now look in retrospect at our work for the past year and rejoice at the many good
things that took place in our association. Our Sunday Schools have done well in spite of a very
bad economic situation. Many of our churches lost key leaders because of this. We must not
allow this to dampen our spirits for this very important area of our Lord's work.
We have seen some very successful work done on the part of our local churches and also
on an associational level. Our Vacation Bible Schools reported excellent results and it is to all
these people that made all this possible that our praise is due.
Looking at the upcoming year, we all are aware that 1976 is the 200th birthday of our great
nation. Why not let the Lord get involved in our birthday celebration? Let's look carefully at
our Adult possibilities and see if each church can begin a new Adult Bible Study class.
The State Convention will recognize the class by awarding them a certificate at the 1976 An-
nual Associational meeting.
You are asked to advise the Associational office of the number of new adult classes begun
anytime during the October 75 — December 76 period.
How can we celebrate our nation's birthday? BY ORGANIZING AN AMERICA 76 ADULT
BIBLE CLASS!
Respectfully submitted,
J. A. Taylor,
Associational Sunday School Director
MUSIC
Music always plays a vital role in our churches' and associational meetings. One highlight of
our 1974 Annual Meeting was the formation of a pastor's quartet and an ensemble of lady
music directors from our churches who provided music for two of the sessions.
On September 12-13, four or our music directors attended the Part-Time Volunteer Music
Directors' Retreat at Caraway.
We are fortunate to have First Baptist Church of Graham hostessing a Regional Choir
Festival on February 26-27, 1976. I would urge each choir to consider participating this year.
Our calendar for the coming year includes:
April 2-3 — PraiSing at Ovens Auditorium, Charlotte
April 26-28 — N. C. Baptist Church Music Conference
Spring 76 — Mt. Zion PraiSing Clinic
September 27-28 — Church Music Methods Clinic
Respectfully submitted,
Margaret Cantrell
Associational Music Director
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
"Love Thy Neighbor" has been a WMU emphasis on family and churchwide mission action
during 1974-75. Woman's Missionary Union has attempted to involve more people in witness
and ministry and to stress personal renewal, spiritual growth and sharing.
1974-75 began a two-year emphasis on leader and member training, with Woman's Mis-
sionary Union realizing the need for continuous training in missions education.
Realizing a deep need for spiritual renewal, our Baptist Women came together on October
Zb, 1974 to Antioch Baptist Church for a Prayer Retreat.
25
Baptist Young Women have grown this year with new organizations begun at Mt. Zion, Kin-
nett Memorial, Mebane First, and Riverside. In January 1975 Dr. Charles Petty, Director of
Christian LIFE and Public Affairs of the Baptist State Convention, spoke to 125 BYW's and hus-
bands. Our Mission Friends met at the same time with Director, Mrs. Guy Cain, teaching a
mission book to the older children.
Our Acteen Council trained at the Acteen Blast at Mundo Vista Nov. 22-23, 1974, along with
their Director, Beverly Alford. Their banquet in February was attended by 135 and Naomi
Cowsert, an MK from Brazil, now studying at U NC-G, told of her life as a daughter of mission-
aries. Mt. Zion Association was well represented at the FIRST State Acteens' Convention at
Ridgecrest April 25-27 with 43 Acteens and leaders present. Each truly had a "mountain top"
experience with the Lord.
Girls-ln-Action almost overflowed Eastlawn Baptist Church on August 22nd as they arrived
for a "Sleep-In." The theme for the evening was "A Night In Japan" and featured Missionary
journeyman, Lee Keck.
We commend the following WMU organizations for their achievements in 1973-74:
DISTINGUISHED ADVANCED MERIT
Hillsborough, First (3) Burlington, First Antioch
Mebane, First (7) Fairview Eastlawn
Swepsonville Glen Hope Kinnett Memorial
Grove Park McDuffie Memorial
Hocutt Memorial Moore's Chapel
Northside West Hill
Our two Journeymen, Lee Keck and Vickie Estes completed their two year terms in Japan
and Hong Kong and returned home in July. We have been inspired by their sharing with us
how God led them each step of the way as they tried to witness for Him in these two loca-
tions.
As we begin a new year, our emphasis will be on freedom in Christ. We who live in liberty
because of Christ must seek to be like Him so that we can show Him to others with confi-
dence
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. R. Dan Smith
Associational WMU Director
Sixty-Ninth Annual Session
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
Mt. Zion Baptist Association
THEME:
"LOVE THY NEIGHBOR"
First Baptist Church
Graham, N. C.
March 18, 1975
Mrs. R. Dan Smith, Presiding
AFTERNOON SESSION
5:00 P.M.
Organ Prelude
Invocation Rev. Ralph Jones
Hymn: "In Christ There Is No East or West" No. 443
Call to Prayer Mrs. Robert D. Davis
Welcome Mrs. Walker Martin
26
Business
Recognitions
Place Committees
Election of Officers
Dedicatory Prayer
Hymn: "We've A Story To Tell"
Emergency Home
Associational Missions
Prayer
Mrs. Doildeen French
No. 455
Mrs. Richard Dickinson
Rev. Charles McMillan
Mrs. Marvin Bradley, Jr.
SUPPER— 6:30
Served by Group No. 2, Mrs. Alfred Clubb, Leader
EVENING SESSION7:30 P.M.
Organ Prelude
Hymn Sing
Monologue: "The Woman At The Well"
Song: "Christ For The World We Sing"
Offering
Recognition of New Pastors and Wives
Special Music: "Share His Love"
Message From Brazil
Benediction
Directing the Music
Organist
Mrs. Walker Martin
No. 458
Rev. & Mrs. Charles McMillan
Girls Ensemble — Grove Park
Mrs. George Cowsert
Miss Elena Cowsert
Rev. Joe Hicks
Miss Margaret Cantrell
Mrs. Julius Thompson
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
TREASURER'S REPORT
1974-75
Balance Brought Forward
Receipts:
$866.45
Promotional Fund
(18 churches contributing)
Offering WMU Annual Meeting
(March 1974)
Offering Leadership Conference
(September 1974)
Total Receipts
Grand Total
Total Disbursements*
Balance in Bank 3-1-75
$369.20
137.95
73.48
580.63
$1,447.08
749.94
$697.14
DISBURSEMENTS:
WMU Speaker (March 1974)
R. L. Mann (Supplies)
Postage
Acteen Crafts
Gifts, Retiring Board Members
Journeymen Tapes
Reception at Emergency Home
$25.00
41.29
20.00
50.00
11.32
10.00
17.46
27
Registration for Leadership Conference 72.00
Marco for Supplies (WMU) 10.49
Acteens Expense 13.28
Gift for Emergency Home 100.00
GA Sleep-In 104.35
Journeymen Birthday and Christmas Gifts 71.00
Film for GA 23.45
Memorials 30.60
Mt. Zion Ass'n. (Leadership Conference) 4.55
Mileage to Mundo Vista 16.10
Sunday School Board — Supplies 9.05
Acteens Registration 60.00
Prayer Retreat Speaker 10.00
BYW Expense 15.00
BYW Speaker 25.00
GA Speaker 10.00
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: $749.94
EXECUTIVE BOARD REPORT
The Executive Board of the Mt. Zion Association, meeting January 1 3, approved a request of
the Finance Committee to authorize the trustees to borrow $7,000.00 plus interest from the
First Union National Bank of Graham in order to repay the short term loans already in force
there. The motion was approved.
The resignation of Paul Craig from the Executive Board of the State Convention was
acknowledged and the names of four people from the Association were presented to the
meeting to be sent later to the State Executive Board for them to select one. Those approved
were: Ralph Jones, Charles Lemley, Ben Cox and Johnny Greene.
The MARCH 2, 1975 special meeting was called by the Moderator, Gerald Dickerson, to
consider a proposal by Kinnett Memorial Baptist Church to lend the Association $7,000.00 in-
terest free, to take the place of the loan made from the First Union Nat'l Bank in January at 10
1/2% . After some discussion, the Executive Board approved borrowing the money from Kin-
nett. (Eventually, only $6000.00 was borrowed because sufficient money had come in to pay
$1,000.00 plus interest).
At the APRIL 14th meeting, it was noted that Ossipee, Haw River and Glen Raven churches
all had new pastors. Three items of business were presented to the Board. A recommendation
that the Association employ a summer worker, Steve Smith, with money provided by the State
City and Metro Missions Dept., to do a study of the Association, was approved. A further
recommendation that we employ a summer youth worker, Dale Hughes, with money pro-
vided by the Campus Ministry Dept. of the State Convention, to work with youth programs
and resort-type ministry programs, was also approved. The final recommendation was that
the Association plan for a World Mission Conference for November 1977. The format is to be
an eight-day meeting with the churches divided into two groups. One group will have mis-
sionary speakers Sunday through Wednesday and the second group will have the missionaries
Thursday through Sunday. In this way, each church will have five missionaries to speak at five
services. The cost of the Conference — including transportation, lodging and meals for the mis-
sionaries, and a small honorarium is expected to run between $150-$200 per missionary and
this will be about what it will cost each church.
The Executive Board met on the 14th of JULY to consider the following items: The Missions
committee reported, through its chairman, Charles Jones, that it had been in conference with
the Baptist Hospital about providing one-day-a-week counseling service in the association.
This can be done for about $200.00 from the association for one year. A special offering for the
Emergency Home and Associational Missions was recommended for August, along with a
Week of Prayer for Associational Missions. It was noted that the Emergency Home is now
licensed for 9 children. The Finance Committee Chairman, Johnny Greene, reported the fact
that operating expenses were very low and bills and salaries were being paid late. The com-
mittee recommended the borrowing of $3000.00 on short term notes, $1500.00 at a time, as
needed. This was approved. The Properties Committee reported some repairs were needed at
the missionary home and at the office. The committee was authorized to make them.
28
At the OCTOBER MEETING of the Executive Board, the Superintendent of Missions re-
ported that only $1500.00 of the approved $3000.00, had been borrowed and that contribu-
tions had picked up. Upon the presentation of the budget, considerable discussion took place
regarding the lack of raises for the Associational staff. A motion to ask the finance committee
to present cost of living increases at the Annual meeting was approved. The properties com-
mittee reported its work was done with the exception of the purchase and installation of a
new water heater at the missionary's home. Glen Con, pastor of the North Graham Baptist
Church, said that he would ask his church to provide one.
MISSIONS
Your Missions Committee has worked to encourage the development of the Colonial Hills
mission into a church and heartily commends it to the Association for membership as soon as
it is constituted into a church.
The Committee has been in discussion with representatives of the Baptist Hospital about
the provision of a Christian Counseling service in the association. The hospital is ready to pro-
vide a staff member if our association can come up with approximately $2000.00 to under-
write the program for a year. Where these programs have been provided (Fayetteville and
Raleigh), the need has been so great as to call for immediate expansion of staff and for the
most part, they have been self supporting.
This summer, we were fortunate to have two grants, one from the Metropolitan Missions
Dept. and the second from the Campus Ministry Department of the State Convention, to pro-
vide the funds for two students to work for us. Steve Smith took a social geographical survey
of our area and our churches and put this into an audio-visual form that is available to in-
terested churches and groups.
Dale Hughes worked with youth programs encouraging summer mission tours and resort
ministries. These were something less than successful but the need is still there
We were sorry to lose the services of Nancy and Dick Dickinson who went to Tennessee
but feel very fortunate to have a fine young couple, Don and Gwen Phillips as houseparents
and Mrs. Donna Lail as director. The home has served 56 children and youth since its begin-
ning.
At the last meeting, the committee authorized the request of $1800.00 aid from the State
Convention to the Association and also approved requests for Pastoral aid for several of our
churches, Oak Grove, Glencoe, Colonial Hills and Holly Hill.
We encourage the use of the new Church Mission Committee Manual published by the
Home Mission Board. We also encourage the use of the slide program on the Associational
survey by every church in the association.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles Jones, Chairman
Associational Missions Committee
TIME, PLACE & PREACHER
The Time, Place and Preacher Committee recommends that the 107th Annual Session of the
Mt. Zion Baptist Association be held on Tuesday, October 19 and Wednesday, October 20,
1976.
The Eastlawn Baptist Church will host the Tuesday morning session and the Tuesday eve-
ning session will be held at the Holly Hill Baptist Church.
Cross Roads Baptist Church of Hillsborough will host the Wednesday morning session of
the meeting.
The Committee also recommends that the Annual Sermon be brought by Rev. Tom Denton
with Rev. Larry Thompson serving as alternate.
A further recommendation is made by the committee that Rev. C. C. Vaughn deliver the
Doctrinal message with Rev. Jim Wayne as alternate.
Respectfully submitted,
Elmer Joyner, Chairman
29
EVANGELISM
"BE RECONCILED TO GOD AND MAN" was the theme of the 29th Statewide Evangelism
Conference at War Memorial Auditorium, Greensboro, February 3-5, 1975. Over 2,400 pastors
and lay persons heard excellent speakers emphasize various phases of evangelism.
Youth Ministries Week was held at the North Carolina Baptist Assembly during June 9-13
for 520 youth and adults with the emphasis on evangelism, vocational guidance, and recrea-
tion.
Some 11,000 youth, pastors and adult leaders attended the 5th statewide Youth Evangelism
Night — August 15 — at the Greensboro Coliseum with many of our churches represented.
Christian youth continue to share a strong witness for jesus Christ across our state.
The continuing response of youth and adults to Lay Evangelism Schools has been signifi-
cant. In the past three and one-half years, 12,774 youth and adults have shared in this lay wit-
ness training from 1,007 churches and 55 associations.
The Division of Evangelism is cooperating with the Brotherhood Department in Lay
Renewal Weekends and Renewal Evangelism. Numerous teams of laymen from churches
across the state are available upon request for Lay Renewal Weekends or Lay led Revivals.
We are encouraged to plan Simultaneous Revivals during the Spring of '76.
The 30th State-Wide Evangelism Conference will be held at the Civic Center Auditorium,
Asheville, during February 2-4, 1976. As in the past, we anticipate that many of our Mt. Zion
Pastors will share in this opportunity for inspiration and challenge.
Remember to pray daily for the work of evangelism in all the churches of our state, nation,
and world. Your evangelism Committee is grateful to God for the commitment of our pastors
and churches to Evangelism as the very heart of the Christian Mission.
Respectfully submitted,
In Christ,
Charles F. Jones, Chairman
WHAT DOES MISSIONS MEAN?
Out of files that really find no particular daily use came a folder of materials dating back to
the days when Dr. W. O. Carver, Missions Enthusiast, and long-time professor at the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky, was doing his best to spread his own
enthusiasm for missions. Two titles from his PLAN OF THE AGES stood out — "The Meaning of
Missions to the Christian," and "The Meaning of Missions to the Church." A fellowship of
Christians from the Mt. Zion Baptist Association, on July 4, 1975, answered these titles put into
question form.
Leaving the parking lot of the First Baptist Church of Burlington, June 28, thirty-four persons,
both young people and adults, went out on what many of them claimed to be the most excit-
ing event of life. About evenly divided between the First Baptist Church and her daughter, the
Kinnett Memorial Baptist Church, the group travelled in two mini-buses and a "bug." While a
few had been attracted by a fascination for a trip to Vermont, the novelty was soon enveloped
in a sense of the call to service. A worship service in a roadside park on Sunday morning
sealed that individual conviction and when the "missionaries" arrived in Montpelier Sunday
evening, June 29, every one was eager for the morn to come when witnessing in the area
could begin. With the city already divided into five residential districts, five teams of mission-
aries went to work, a team in each district. Five simultaneously-held backyard BIBLE studies
were held each morning, Monday through Friday. Music and puppetry were featured in a
downtown location at noontime daily. With downtown musicals and home BIBLE studies
Monday and Tuesday evenings, preparation was well made for outdoor revival services
Wednesday through Friday evenings. Saturday morning was inevitable, and the departure was
colored with mixed emotions that stood out quite obviously.1
Now, what does missions mean to the Christian? Let some of the answers from the sharing
session on Friday evening at the Baptist Chapel in Montpelier, Vermont, suffice. "I never
realized that there was such need." "I did not know that I could share my experience with
Christ, or even tell a Bible story so naturally." "I never realized how much people need just
plain love." "I did not know that I could really love as I have come to love these children."
"What a joy it really is to feel that you can be a real missionary."
30
Now, what does missions mean to the Church ? The consciousness of fellowship bound
by common concern and effort did something wonderful to both the First Baptist Church and
the Kinnett Memorial Baptist Church of the Mt. Zion Baptist Association. If nothing else was
accomplished, a cooperative mission effort, a fellowship in missions, erased for both
churches some fears — fear that this group of two separate units could not effectively work
together, fear of individualism, of jealousy, or of clannishness. MISSIONS wiped out all these
fears. The missionaries soon knew that they were not two groups, but one Christian body
under the Headship of Christ.
Never before has there been a closer relationship between those Christians who are the
First Baptist Church and those who are the Kinnett Memorial Baptist Church. And what of
missions to Vermont? Ask members of the church in its capital, and they will doubtless
answer that missions means growth. The Lord is still adding from those families who felt the
earnestness of missionaries from the Mt. Zion Baptist Association of North Carolina.
Respectfully submitted,
J. H. Waugh, Jr.
Associational Historian
CHURCH MINISTRIES & TRAINING
Mt. Zion churches reported an on-going enrollment of 1208 in the Fall of 1974. Eighteen
churches were involved. Four churches reported forty-four members in new member orienta-
tion. Three Churches reported forty people in Church Leader Training. One church reported
six people in a member training project. Statistics are not complete for publication of Fall 1975
figures in time for the annual meeting.
Several churches which reported no on-going enrollment reported special training classes.
A primary function of your Church Training Director was to direct the Vacation Bible
School Clinics at First Baptist in Mebane on April 28, 1975. Two hundred and thirty-five peo-
ple were enrolled in the morning and evening Clinics.
Respectfully submitted,
j. C. Thomas
Associational Church Training Director
YOUTH & FAMILY SERVICE
The excitement of working with several agencies, as the courts and the law enforcement
agencies within our Association, grows each year. Almost daily, new opportunities to minister
become available. Our work continues to reach a varied and challenging people.
Recruiting, sharing, training, and orienting new adults to work in a one-to-one basis with
needy youth is still one of our urgent needs.
Drug addiction and alcoholism among youth and children is still our number one problem.
In addition to dealing directly with the problems associated with the areas of work as de-
scribed in the title of the task, evangelistic opportunities are increasing. Also, "the fields are in-
deed white" in this area of our work. We covet your prayers. Members of churches are urged
to contact us if we can be of any help to you.
Respectfully submitted,
Travis Styles, Director
Associational Youth and Family Service
REPORT OF RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
WHEREAS, the 106th annual session of the Mount Zion Baptist Association has been warmly
received in the Mount Zion Baptist Church, the First Baptist Church of Haw River, and the An-
tioch Baptist Church:
BE IT RESOLVED THAT WE EXPRESS SINCERE APPRECIATION
(1) to these host churches and their pastors for their hospitality and the use of their
facilities;
(2) to our Moderator Gerald Dickerson, and the other Associational officers for providing
31
leadership throughout the session;
(3) to the various committees, speakers, and choirs for a most informative and inspiring
meeting;
(4) to Miss Margaret Cantrell for her leadership in planning and directing the Praise Service
"ALLELUIA";
(5) to our Superintendent of Missions, Charles McMillan, for his capable and dedicated
leadership in the work of this Association;
(6) to Mrs. Reu Hudson, Associational Secretary, for her fine cooperation and assistance in
the work of the Churches;
(7) to the First Baptist Church of Graham for hosting the Praise Service "Alleluia," the
monthly pastor's conferences, and the quarterly Executive Board Meetings.
Respectfully submitted,
Rev. J. Howard Silver, Chairman
ORDINATIONS
During the past year the ordinations committee examined the following men concerning
their acceptability for ordination: Bobby Fann, of Altamahaw, Bob Shackleford, of Hocutt
Memorial and Monte Fox, of Fairview and Colonial Hills.
They were examined concerning their conversion experience, their sense of call to the min-
istry, and why they were seeking ordination. They were asked about their concept of God:
Father, Son and Holy Spirit; their concept of sin, the devil, salvation, heaven, hell and last
things. They were asked about their position concerning the ordinances, the denomination
and their function in the evangelism of the lost. They were asked about future plans for
education and training.
Each of these men were found acceptable and were recommended to their respective
churches for ordination.
Respectfully submitted,
Joseph D. Lang
Chairman
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES
Christian child care provided by the Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina is a
cooperative mission. It was through the life, teaching and ministry of Christ and under the
leadership of the Holy Spirit that North Carolina Baptists launched their child care ministry 90
years ag. Today it is recognized as one of the outstanding ministries of its kind in the nation.
The lives of more than 3,700 people were affected in a significant way through the services
of the Homes during the past year. Daily care and related services were provided 1,524
children. Of this number, 1,061 were in continuing programs while 463 received casework,
counseling, and referral services. While we were caring for the children, a close working rela-
tionship was maintained with 2,178 adults in an effort to reestablish homes and strengthen
family relationships.
New and exciting developments are in progress throughout the state. During the past year
emergency shelters were opened in Charlotte and Forest City to meet the needs of children
requiring immediate assistance. Both Broyhill Home and Mills Home will have a new cottage
for children constructed during the next year. Progress is being made to expand facilities at
Odum Home. Increasing numbers of families are opening hearts and homes for the care of
foster children. All of these indicate a living, vital and growing ministry to people.
The award winning film, "The Mountain Within," meets with praise and appreciation
wherever it is shown. It will continue to be available by request, either to the Communica-
tions Department of the Baptist State Convention or to the Children's Homes.
A cooperative mission requires that the parties involved have a clear, common purpose to
which they are firmly committed, undergirded by mutual trust, and clean communications.
These three factors characterize the relationships between the Baptists of North Carolina and
their Children's Homes. Through the Cooperative Program and the Thanksgiving Offering,
Baptist throughout the state can share a commitment to Christian child care. In response, the
staff of the Children's Homes is committed to translate this support into a dynamic ministry of
32
love and concern for children and families in need. With God's continued blessing we will
move together to fulfill our mission.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert Murphy
Baptist Children's Homes Representative
CAMPUS MINISTRY
Although there are almost thirty of us attempting some distinctly Christian witness as Bap-
tists or with BSU on the campuses of North Carolina, we know that we cannot do the job
alone.
There will be worship periods, study sessions, fellowship hours, missions opportunities,
outreach and witness groups, and attempts to make our faith "applicable" to college life from
Cullowhee to Wilmington. Chaplains will be seeking to project a ministry to faculty, adminis-
trators, internationals, married and graduate students as well as undergraduates. Students will
give over $7,000 for missions and send their fellows around the world as witnesses. Baptist
faculty and local pastors will join us in teaching, leadership training and deepening of Chris-
tian commitments.
Of equal significance in reaching students, however will be the work of pastors, Sunday
School teachers and other committed Christians in the churches from which these persons
come. It is our hope to work together in a number of ways during the coming year to
strengthen each other and seek even more effective ways of serivce.
Respectfully submitted,
James Y. Greene
Department of Campus Ministry
HOMES FOR THE AGING
There has never been a year in the history of your Baptist Homes when more people have
sought the services of the Homes. This has been true particularly of the aging sick person.
Almost daily, calls come from older persons and their families, inquiring about admission to
one of your five resident Homes and the Skilled Nursing Care Facility.
Today there are some 21,000,000 Americans 65 and above, and this number, it is antici-
pated, will grow by over 300,000 a year in the years ahead. The needs of aging people are over-
whelming, and we must strive diligently to meet those needs.
Although we can minister in our North Carolina Baptist Homes to only 230 persons at any
given time, we have served hundreds of aging people through the twenty-four years that we
have been on the scene at Resthaven, the Hayes Home, and the Nursing Care Unit, in
Winston-Salem, and in our Homes at Albermarle, Hamilton, and Yanceyville. As God con-
tinues to bless us and lead us, we will make every effort to expand our ministry to help as
many older persons as possible in the years ahead. We can do this only by the grace of the
Lord and by the increased concern and giving of our Baptist people.
Gifts for 1974-75 from our Baptist Churches, through the Cooperative Program and through
the 3rd Sunday of February Offering for the Homes, reflect a very encouraging increase. This is
great, and we are grateful especially since four out of every five persons who live in our
Homes depend upon these love gifts for their care! Your love gift is a life-line to these deserv-
ing older persons, and they could not be cared for in the majority of cases, if it were not for
you.
The most exciting development in the past year has been the experience of obtaining one of
the most beautiful locations in the Blue Ridge mountains of North Carolina for the proposed
Western North Carolina Baptist Home. This site is a twenty-one acre tract of land overlooking
the city of Asheville, better known as the Pearson Estate, on Richmond Hill, in Northwest
Asheville. God Himself, we feel, has guided us in discovering this beautiful site.
Plans initially will include 50 rooms for residents, with living room, dining room, library,
chapel, activities room, and other necessary rooms. With the completion of this Home, North
Carolina Baptists will be enlarging their base of ministry to almost 300 persons, and older peo-
ple from Western North Carolina will have a facility to serve the hundreds in their area now
33
and in the years to come.
PRAY for the ministry of your Baptist Homes for the Aging. GIVE as liberally as possible that
the overwhelming needs of older people in our midst might be met more adequately. VISIT
the Homes and see first-hand the personal joy that your gifts bring. Know that your ministry to
even one of these dear older people is a ministry as unto Christ Himself.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Doris Thompson
Homes for the Aging Representative
THE BAPTIST FOUNDATION
Chartered in 1919 by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, the North Carolina
Baptist Foundation, Inc. has sought to assist individuals throughout the state in their estate
planning, providing ways to support Baptist institutions and mission work on a permanent
basis. Property and funds placed with the Baptist Foundation are invested by a convention
elected board of directors with the income paid annually to the institution or mission cause
designated by the donor.
Individual assistance is provided Baptists Throughout the state in the establishment of
trusts that not only benefit the donor but also support the Christian ministries of our
denomination in a lasting, perpetual way.
During the past two years, $330,070.41 has been given to the N.C. Baptist Foundation, Inc ,
in the way of annuity trusts. In this type trust, the donors reserve the right to the income from
the investments for their lifetime and then the income will be paid to the Baptist cause
specified in the original trust agreement. The laws of our land provide to the donor certain tax
advantages for the gift portion of these transactions. Wills still account for a major portion of
the funds held in trust by the Foundation.
New gifts to be held in trust by the N.C. Baptist amounted to $635,079.57 during 1974-75 fis-
cal year. Added to the market value of assets held from previous years brings the total value to
$2,331,559.67 as of June 30, 1975. Income from all assets held by the Foundation which have
been or will be distributed to designated beneficiaries in the near future amounted to $76,-
257.82 for the past 12 months.
For services offered by the Foundation to individuals or churches, please contact Mr. Edwin
Coates, Executive Secretary, N.C. Baptist Foundation, Inc. P.O. Box 26508, Raleigh, N.C. 27611
(Tel. No. 919-833-1605). All inquiries and assistance are considered confidential and personal
matters.
Respectfully submitted,
Jack Church,
Baptist Foundation Representative
CHRISTIAN ACTION LEAGUE
The Director of the Christian Action League, and our new President, Bill Wallace, wish to
express deepest appreciation to the many friends and supporters of the work of the League in
the Mt. Zion Baptist Association. Our program depends upon you for its success. You provide
the money, you furnish the prayer support, and you furnish the "clout" which the League has
in its efforts. With trustees and friends and supporters in every Association in the State, we
have a broad base of support. As we do the work of God in North Carolina, we are so very
conscious of our dependency upon Him and for the wonderful way in which you have sup-
plied our needs.
The General Assembly has been in session this year. A bill was introduced by Representa-
tive Dan Lilley of Kinston to close every beer joint in North Carolina at midnight. Under the
present law these places can stay open until 2:30 in the morning from the last Sunday in April
through the last Sunday in October. The bill failed to receive enough support in the House
ABC Committee to pass.
A bill was introduced by Representative Jimmy Love of Sanford to strengthen the state-wide
statute regulating the flow of pornography. This proposed change would have given the Dis-
trict Solicitor discretionary power in the matter of the adversary hearing, and would have
34
defined hardcore pornography in the Public Nuisance Section of the Law. This bill also failed
to get the nod of the House Judiciary One Committee. We will be back in a later session with
both of these concerns.
We continue to need your support. The most dependable thing to do is to place the Chris-
tian Action League in the budget of your church for a definite amount each month. As you do
this, we will continue to be able to serve.
The League will be promoting Alcoholism Awareness Sunday in January and Highway
Safety Sunday in August. Your support of these two efforts will help to save the lives of
multitudes of innocent people in North Carolina. God created human life and thereby made it
sacred. We are to recognize the sacredness of human life and seek to preserve it for God in ev-
ery way that is possible.
The Christian Action League
Box 2126
Raleigh, N. C. 27602
THE BIBLICAL RECORDER
Baptist state papers claimed more attention than usual at the 1975 meeting of the Southern
Baptist Convention in Miami Beach this year. In the celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the
Cooperative Program, it was revealed that they had played a tremendous part in the growth of
our denomination. Louie D. Newton introduced all the 33 editors of state papers and made a
comparison of circulation of each in 1975 with that of 1925 when the Cooperative Program
was born. Many were not in existence at that time, however, but this in itself reveals some-
thing of Southern Baptist growth.
In giving a special committee report on state papers, H. Franklin Paschall reported that pre-
sent circulation is 1 3/4 million and recommended that the convention reaffirm its goal of get-
ting a state paper into two million Baptist homes by 1980. The committee recommended a
vigorous campaign in all states to help accomplish this, and also recommended that state
papers be incorporated in all local church budgets.
The BIBLICAL RECORDER is one of those 33 state papers, and one of the oldest, and we
hope, one of the best. In spite of continued problems for religious publications because of in-
flation, and sky-rocketting postage costs, the circulation of the RECORDER remains above
112,000. Congregations including it in their budgets for all their families are the ones which
have an informed membership. It is our hope that North Carolina Churches will take seriously
the recommendation that state papers be incorporated in local church budgets for all their
member families. Already more than 1,000 churches in North Carolina are doing this, and
more congregations do so each year. Pastors and deacons should initiate such action, and it
should be supported by all the organizations in the church.
The BIBLICAL RECORDER has covered many sensitive issues this past year. Words of ap-
preciation have come from Baptist people all across the state, for they are aware that an "in-
formed people is the bulwark of Baptist democracy."
The RECORDER continues to operate on a limited budget, and with an altogether too small
staff. Local churches can help us by understanding these limitations, and by renewing their
subscription plans promptly.
Ray K. Hodge, pastor of First Church, Kinston, says: "One of the easiest tasks I have had as a
pastor is to lead churches to include and keep the denominational paper in the church
budget. It is such a bargain that trying to save a few dollars by not subscribing to it for our
families is too costly. It would be like saving the expense of regular visits to the dentist, only to
pay more in various ways later."
His advice is well taken.
Respectfully submitted,
Marsh Lyall,
Biblical Recorder Representative
BAPTIST HOSPITAL
There have been many significant developments, in several different areas, at your Baptist
Hospital during the past year.
35
The new ambulatory care unit is now open, making possible enlarged and improved ser-
vices for the Emergency Room, Out-patient Clinics, Physical Therapy and other departments.
Renovation of the West Wing will be complete and renovation on the South Wing will begin
in early August. The third floor of the Progressive Care U nit has been remodeled to provide 26
beds, therapy room and other improved facilities for Psychiatric services.
The long-awaited EMI-scanner is now in use and is already proving beneficial in detecting
blood clots, tumors, strokes and other abnormalities of the brain.
A Family Practice Center opened July 1, 1975 to offer more primary medical care for patients
and also to provide specialized training for physicians who choose to enter Family Practice.
During the year the hospital had its biennial review by the Joint Commission on Hospital
Accreditation. All areas of operation received an excellent report, but physician service, nurs-
ing service and administration all received especially high commendation.
Despite the continued rise in costs for services and materials the hospital has been able to
operate in the black. The administration and department heads confer frequently and make
diligent efforts to see that the hospital operates as efficiently and economically as possible.
Gifts from the Baptist churches have been very gratifying. During the calendar year of 1974
the hospital received $258,898 through the Cooperative Program and $392,000 through the
Mother's Day Offering. Hospital staff members have participated in Cooperative Program pro-
motion in cooperation with the State Convention Division of Stewardship and Cooperative
Program Promotion.
The Department of Pastoral Care has opened a counseling center in Raleigh, its second
satellite center. Plans are developing for a third satellite in the western part of the state. The
Department has established a scholarship fund as a memorial to Dr. Richard K. Young, the
department's first director, who died December 31. Full re-accreditation was given the School
of Pastoral Care in December by the Association of Clinical Pastoral Education.
During the past year, Mr. Reid T. Holmes retired as President of the hospital, after serving in
the hospital administration for 29 years.
Respectfully submitted,
Phyllis Thomas
Baptist Hospital Representative
RADIO AND T.V.
Your Radio and Television Commission is on the threshold of reaching out through
videotape to reach additional hundreds of thousands of unsaved individuals with the Gospel
of redemption.
Undergirding the Radio and Television Commissions's future is the fact that its electronic
media ministry is performed in the name of the growing, Bible-believing Southern Baptist
denomination. Doors are opened to this denominational agency which remain closed to
other religious broadcasters.
The Commission has learned the importance of mail response to its programs and does
everything possible to trigger this repsonse. Then, as a result of receiving such mail, the Com-
mission can send out even more printed material which deals directly with the Christian life
and with salvation through Christ.
Commission records indicate that in the past 10 months, October, 1974 — July, 1975, there
have been 217 individuals accepting Christ as Saviour as a result of one of the programs, 642
rededicating their lives to Christ, and 560 requesting more information about becoming a
Christian. There were 143 "decision coupons" returned which left the decision unclear, for a
total of 1,562 decision responses.
A new evangelistic series called "The Athletes" is moving toward completion with a launch-
ing date of January, 1976, planned now. There will be 1 3 quarter-hour episodes in the series
when finished. The athletes featured spoke of their place in the sports world, and their rela-
tionship to Christ.
The "Human Dimension" series also will be adding 13 new half-hour films to television
early next year. This series portrays contemporary problems and Christian solutions.
The two newest radio programs produced and distributed by the Commission are "Soul
Searchers," now on 50 black stations with excellent response, and "N ight Song," a 15 minute
stereo music program featuring The Centurymen (100 voice Commission singing group) and
played five nights a week between midnight and seven a.m.
36
The Radio-TV Commission currently produces and distributes 3730 programs weekly for
broadcast throughout the world to an estimated 100 million listeners and viewers. The value
of the public service time given to these programs last year by commercial stations came to
more than nine million dollars.
It is gratifying to see how God has blessed the efforts of the Radio and Television Commis-
sion through its 20 years in Texas. The denomination owns a tool which will enable it to touch
people who are virtually beyond the reach of all but electronic media.
The Southern Baptist Convention of which we are all integral parts, is on the verge of
possessing one of the finest videotape television production facilities in the world. Let us all
use it, locally and nationally, to extend the Good News of Christ to the far corners of the
world.
Respectfully submitted,
Rev. Charles Rutt,
Radio and T.V. Representative
ANNUITY BOARD
The Southern Baptist Convention Annuity Board serves as a lifeline of support for 10,034
retired pastors and other church-related workers or their widows.
During 1974, the Board paid about $15-1/2 million in retirement and other protection
benefits to these annuitants. In the Board's 57-year history, it has paid a total of over $125
million in retirement and protection benefits.
The Annuity Board also holds in trust and invests retirement contributions form 38,000 pas-
tors, other church staff and denominational employees — which will be converted into an-
nuity benefits when they retire.
These funds held in trust amount to a record $353,445,743. While this seems a large amount
of money, it needs to be noted that this must be divided by the number of future annuitants it
will serve for the remainder of their lifetimes after retirement.
The Annuity Board would have enjoyed its best year ever in 1974, but the stock market's
downturn intervened. Realized and unrealized losses in income from bonds, short-term in-
vestments, and common stocks amounted to $21 million.
Gains in other investments reduced the net loss to $11.3 million, or three per cent based on
average investments. All investment funds, whether church-related or having other connec-
tions, suffered from the stock market decline.
As the stock market began to recover in early 1975, the losses also began to be recovered,
Board President Darold H. Morgan said.
In December, 1974, the Board issued a 13th Check to annuitants. It amounted to more than
$675,000 and was equal to one month's benefits. It is called a 13th check because it is issued
above and beyond the 12 regular monthly benefit checks distributed to annuitants.
In North Carolina 2134 churches and associations and 2616 staff members are currently par-
ticipating in the Southern Baptist Protection Program. Only 30 of our 40 churches and mis-
sions are participating in the annuity program. Church staff members are eligible for retire-
ment, life and hospital insurance benefits.
Additional information about the Annuity Board may be obtained through the Develop-
ment Office, Annuity Board, SBC, 511 North Akard Building, Dallas, Texas 75201.
Respectfully submitted,
James Dunn
Annuity Representative
CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION
COLLEGES ACTIVE IN MISSION SUPPORT
Baptist colleges in North Carolina see themselves as active participants in the Christian mis-
sion to share the Gospel of Jesus Christ with all people everywhere. In addition to the impor-
tant role of preparing future lay leaders for local churches, the colleges continue a strong
emphasis upon ministerial and church-related vocational training.
37
In April of 1975, our seven colleges reported a total of 715 persons who were preparing for
careers in church leadership. Most of these persons will complete their preparation ty attend-
ing a seminary. Southern Baptist seminaries listed an enrollment of 303 graduates of North
Carolina Baptist colleges in the spring of 1975. The Foreign Mission Board has under appoint-
ment 152 of our graduates at present, more than 6% of the total number of current missionary
personnel. In addition, a significant number of Baptist College trained persons serve in
strategic posts with the Home Mission Board, Baptist state conventions and associational mis-
sions throughout the Southern Baptist Convention. Baptist college students receive excellent
experience and training for church and missionary service through Baptist Youth Corps. Ap-
proximately 100 Baptist college students were assigned to churches for the summer of 1975.
The colleges furnish one-half of the Youth Corps worker's salary, and thus enjoy a vital
partnership with churches and students in summer mission work.
COOPERATIVE PROGRAM VITAL TO COLLEGES
With the exception of what students pay, the CoopecVve Program continues to be the
largest single source of annual income for our colleges. In these days of financial uncertainty,
the colleges are grateful for the level of support which North Carolina Baptist have main-
tained. It is accurate to say that the ministry of North Carolina Baptist colleges, as we know it
today, is the direct result of Cooperative Program support.
BAPTIST COLLEGE DAY
Another way the churches help to relieve the colleges' financial burden is through the an-
nual offering on Father's Day. Designated for student aid, this offering gives much-needed
assistance to many students from Baptist churches, making an education on a Christian col-
lege campus possible.
THE NEED TO ENROLL BAPTIST STUDENTS
Pastors and other church leaders can assist their young people and our colleges by en-
couraging attendance at a Baptist college. Information is available in brochure form, free of
charge, from the Council on Christian Higher Education of the Baptist State Convention in
Raleigh. Each of the colleges pledges to North Carolina Baptist young people that no qualified
student will be turned away for purely financial reasons. Through grants, loans and work
scholarships, an education is available for anyone who seriously seeks it.
A PLEDGE AND A PLEA
North Carolina Baptist colleges are committed to Christian values, an to an active partner-
ship with their fellow-Baptists in evangelism, missions, education and social concern.
Your Baptist colleges sincerely solicit the supportive prayers of North Carolina Baptist
churches, that we will be aware of and receptive to Divine guidance in performing the work
which we have been given to do.
Respectfully submitted,
Ralp E. Jones, Jr.
Christian Higher Education Representative
STATE MISSIONS
Southern Baptists' compassion for world missions must also include the real needs of our
own counties and state. State and associational missions are indeed part of the world mission
imperative. Without neglecting distant lands, we must continue to build a strong state mis-
sions program throughout North Carolina.
State missions can be divided into two major categories: (1) STRENGTHENING and (2)
LENGTHENING ministries.
Strengthening ministries help develop local church organizations such as Sunday School,
WMU, Church Training, Brotherhood, etc. These programs enable local churches to realize
their own mission potential. Workshops, seminars, and conferences are conductd throughout
the year for the development of local church programs.
38
The second type of state missions are those ministries that lengthen the local church's wit-
ness. These are cooperative efforts requiring the resources of more than one church or associ-
ation. Examples of these programs are resort missions, deaf ministries, chaplaincy ministries,
city and metropolitan missions, church loans and lot aid, seminary extension, migrant mis-
sions, etc. Many of these ministries are co-sponsored by district associations and the Southern
Baptist Home Mission Board.
All state mission ministries are in some way cooperative efforts of local churches and asso-
ciations. Church and associational development, in fact, is one of the primary goals of state
missions in North Carolina. The purpose is to build strong "mission stations" across the state
as a foundation for the overall support of world missions, Christian education, and
benevolences.
State missions in North Carolina is supported by the Cooperative Program and the annual
State Missions Offering in September.
DIGEST OF LETTERS 1974-75
Total
Total
Members
Total
Gifts Per
Mission
% Gifts To
Baptisms
Membership
Per Baptisrr
i Gifts
Member
Gifts
Missions
Alamance, First
8
281
35
$28,745
$102
$6,781
24
Altamahaw
40
560
14
73,759
132
8,712
12
Antioch
4
391
98
40,692
104
2,511
6
Bethel
9
213
24
22,666
106
1,272
6
Brookwood
3
156
52
22,832
146
676
3
Burlington, First
18
1,585
88
292,568
185
59,323
20
Calvary
122
703
6
71,178
101
9,207
13
Cane Creek
4
238
60
29,506
124
6,548
22
City Lake
6
192
32
29,570
154
2,632
9
Colonial Hills
3
46
15
15,074
328
470
3
Cross Roads
12
224
19
21,705
97
2,794
13
Eastlawn
10
401
40
65,668
164
7,875
12
Edgewood
10
167
17
20,613
121
2,012
10
Elon College, First
6
331
55
43,285
131
1,769
4
Fairview
3
256
85
29,489
115
5,329
18
Fellowship
10
224
22
23,740
106
1,410
6
Glen Hope
16
933
58
118,024
126
24,266
21
Glencoe
2
223
112
13,939
63
2,283
16
Glen Raven
15
117
8
25,580
219
1,614
6
Graham, First
21
1,182
56
141,539
120
29,335
21
Grove Park
27
1,002
37
148,860
149
34.404
23
Haw River, First
6
468
78
54,541
117
4,286
8
Hillsborough, First
8
447
56
62,633
140
12,617
20
Hocutt Memorial
3
685
228
95,193
139
21,055
22
Holly Hill
8
175
22
65,037
372
3,115
5
Kinnett Memorial
5
518
104
54,289
105
16,432
30
Mars Hill
1
256
256
39,047
153
3,654
9
McDuffie Memorial
3
112
37
15,962
143
1,684
11
Mebane, First
14
636
45
99,077
151
20,983
21
Moore's Chapel
4
276
69
25,716
93
3,004
12
Mount Adar
90
20,292
225
1,331
7
Mount Zion
17
260
15
27,607
106
5,520
20
New Hope
8
196
25
41,337
211
5,611
14
North Graham
7
51
7
8,578
168
1,471
17
Northside
5
410
82
63,518
155
16,829
26
Oak Grove
3
160
53
13,842
87
1,709
12
Ossipee
4
242
61
30,191
125
4,303
14
Riverside
19
387
20
56,354
146
10,263
18
Swepsonville
421
37,343
89
5,610
15
West Hill
12
208
17
17,851
86
1,069
6_
TOTALS
476
15,423
32
$2,104,440
136
$351,769
17
39
Total Baptisms equals 476 (last year 478)
Total Membership equals 15,423 (last year 15,061)
In Association it took 32 members to baptize one (last year 32)
Total Gifts equals $2,104,440 (last year $2,066,913)
Average Gifts per member equals $136 (last year $137)
Average Gifts to Missions was 17% of Total Gifts (last year 15% )
ASSOCIATIONAL BUDGET 1975-76
(AS AMENDED)
1974-75 1975-76
I. Education, Promotion, S.S.
Church Training, WMU, Brotherhood,
Music, Evangelism, Audiovisuals, and
$1,800.00
2,000.00
3,000.00
775.00
900.00
750.00
200.00
400.00
150.00
500.00
30.00
IV.
Mission Promotion
$1,800.00
I. Associational Office
1. Office Operation
2,000.00
1a. Purchases for churches
2. Office Payments
3,000.00
3. Office Utilities
625.00
4. Telephone
900.00
5. Postage
750.00
6. Equipment Maintenance
200.00
7. New Equipment
400.00
8. Printing of Minutes
100.00
9. Insurance and Maintenance
500.00
10. Auditing and Bonding
30.00
11. Annual Session
200.00
Total
8,705.00
Salaries and Allowances
1. Supt. of Missions
8,750.00
2. Car Allowances and Utilities
4,200.00
3. Medical Insurance
600.00
4. Conventions and Assemblies
350.00
5. Secretary-Associate
6,400.00
6. Car Allowance
940.00
7. Insurance (Life, Med. & Dis.)
300.00
8. Janitor
700.00
9. Treasurer's Salary
200.00
10. Treasurer's Car Allowance
50.00
11. Clerk's Salary
300.00
12. Clerk's Car Allowance
50.00
13. Historian
25.00
14. Annuity (Supt. and Sec.)
800.00
15. Social Security
1,000.00
15. Love Gifts and Flowers
200.QQ
Total
24,865.00
Associational Ministries
1. Outreach Ministries
1,000.00
2. Youth and Family Service
900.00
3. Emergency Care Home
2,500.00
4. Summer Youth Ministry
1,000.00
8,955.00
9,400.00
4,200.00
675.00
300.00
6,880.00
940.00
300.00
700.00
300.00
50.00
300.00
50.00
25.00
800.00
1,000.00
200.00
26,120.00
1,000.00
900.00
2,500.00
500.00,
Total 5,400.00 4,900.00
TOTALS 40,770.00 41,775.00
Debt Retirement
1. First Union National — 1,500.00 on hand
2. Kinnett— 6,000.00(2,161.41) m 5,338.59
GRAN D TOTALS 40,770.00 47,1 1 3.59
40
TREASURER'S REPORT 1974-1975
YEARLY
ITEM 74-75 BUDGET EXPENDITURES
I. Education and promotion, Sunday School,
Church Training, WMU, Brotherhood, Music,
Evangelism, Audio-Visuals, and Mission
Promotion $1,800.00 $1,543.80
II. Associational Office
1. Office Operation 2,000.00 788.83
1a. Purchases for churches 1,258.32
2. Office Payments 3,000.00 3,000.00
3. Office Utilities 625.00 582.50
4. Telephone 900.00 897.00
5. Postage 750.00 560.41
6. Equipment Maintenance 200.00 100.84
7. New Equipment 400.00 24.00
8. Printing of Minutes 100.00 721.70
9. Insurance and Maintenance 500.00 860.00
10. Auditing and Bonding 30.00 30.00
11. Annual Session 200.00 161.71
$8,985.31
8,750.00
4,200.00
481.51
350.00
6,400.00
940.00
328.11
675.08
200.00
50.00
300.00
50.00
25.00
800.16
925.77
150,0?
IV.
Totals
$8,705.00
Salaries and Allowances
1. Supt. of Missions
8,750.00
2. Car Allowances and Utilities
4,200.00
3. Medical Insurance
600.00
4. Conventions and Assemblies
350.00
5. Secretary-Associate
6,400.00
6. Car Allowance
940.00
7. Insurance (Life, Med. and Disab.)
300.00
8. Janitor
700.00
9. Treasurer's Salary
200.00
10. Treasurer's Car Allowance
50.00
11. Clerk's Salary
300.00
12. Clerk's Car Allowance
50.00
13. Historian's Salary
25.00
14. Annuity (Supt. and Sec.)
800.00
15. Social Security
1,000.00
16. Love Gifts and Flowers
200.00
Totals
$24,865.00
Associational Ministries
1. Outreach Ministries
1,000.00
2. Youth and Family Service
900.00
3. Emergency Care Home
2,500.00
4. Summer Youth Ministry
1 .000.00
Totals
$5,400.00
Grand Totals
$40,770.00
Designated Expenditures
Balance on Hand
2,480.25
Total Receipts
49.958.94
Total to be accounted for
$52,439.19
Total Disbursements
48.582.56
Balance September 30, 1975 $3,856.63
$24,625.63
825.00
2,248.84
596 31
$3,670.15
38,824.89
_ 9.757.67-
$48,582.56
41
REPORT ON RECEIPTS
Year Ending September 30, 1975
CHURCH
TOTAL GIFTS 74-75
EMERGENCY HOME
TOTAL GIFTS 74-75
Alamance
$216.15
Altamahaw
1,600.00
Antioch
334.00
Bethel
100.00
Brookwood
72.29
Burlington First
3,300.00
Calvary
400.08
Cane Creek
500.00
City Lake
924.00
Colonial Hills
Cross Roads
345.83
Eastlawn
1,282.32
Edge wood
300.00
Eton First
551.17
Fairview
563.82
Fellowship
840.00
Glencoe
849.80
Glen Hope
3,124.99
Glen Raven
160.00
Graham First
1,970.75
Grove Park
2,004.00
Haw River
500.00
Hillsborough First
1,045.00
Hocutt
1,500.00
Holly Hill
390.00
Kinnett
2,848.01
Mars Hill
525.00
Mebane First
1,064.97
McDuffie
300.00
Moore's Chapel
388.00
Mt. Adar
119.25
Mt. Zion
150.00
New Hope
120.00
North Graham
216.97
Northside
1,984.59
Oak Grove
200.00
Ossipee
899.39
Riverside
425.13
Swepsonville
715.11
West Hill
80.00
Totals
$32,910.62
Individual Gifts to Emergency Care
N. C Baptist State Conv.
1,260.00
Supplies and Refunds
1,371.27
Other Income
7,725.91
Designated Gifts (Includes Indiv.)
6.W1.14
$49,958.94
$64.00
165.00
284.42
15.00
150.00
104.00
49.85
100.00
41.00
95.99
338.72
60.00
861.00
50.00
25.00
70.00
59.50
527.66
255.00
150.00
80.75
81.00
41.00
185.00
109.00
426.25
205.58
276.62
88.46
$4,959.80
736.34
$5,696.14
42
DISTRIBUTION OF MINUTES
CHURCH
NO. OF
MINUTES
MONEY
SENT
Alamance, First
Altamahaw
Antioch
Bethel
Brookwood
Burlington, First
Calvary
Cane Creek
City Lake
Colonial Hills
Cross Roads
Eastlawn
Edgewood
Elon College, First
Fairview
Fellowship
Glen Hope
Glencoe
Glen Raven
Graham, First
Grove Park
Haw River, First
Hillsborough, First
Hocutt Memorial
Holly Hill
Kinnett Memorial
Mars Hill
McDuffie Memorial
Mebane, First
Moore's Chapel
Mount Adar
Mount Zion
New Hope
North Graham
Northside
Oak Grove
Ossipee
Riverside
Swepsonville
West Hill
5
10
4
3
25
12
3
3
6
15
2
2
2
5
20
15
10
12
30
3
30
7
20
4
10
20
20
25
6
5
12
10
13
10
10
$10.00
20.00
8.00
6.00
50.00
24.00
6.00
6.00
12.00
30.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
10.00
40.00
30.00
20.00
24.00
60.00
6.00
60.00
14.00
40.00
8.00
20.00
40.00
40.00
50.00
12.00
10.00
24.00
20.00
26.00
20.00
20.00
TOTAL
389
$778.00
Members of our Churches in our Association who have gone to their heavenly
reward since our last session are listed below:
©ur^elobeb ©eab
Alamance, First — Mrs. Eunice Bowman, Mrs. Donnie Moody.
Altamahaw — Mr. Billy Phillips, Mr. J. L. Edmonds, Jr.
Antioch — Mr. Douglas Eubanks, Mr. Oscar Cecil.
Burlington, First— Mr. R. E. Allen, Mrs. W. W. Davidson, Miss Mildred Kichline, Mr. J. M.
Terrell, Sr., Mrs. Dewey Winningham, Mr. Elwood Stone, Mrs. Ethel Tingen, Mr.
43
Dewey Winningham, Mrs. Joann Eskridge, Mrs. J. P. Boswell, Mr. L. I. Thompson, Mr.
Ronald G. Quails, Mr. Winstead Horner, Mrs. W. W. Hayes.
Calvary— Mr. Alton Brown, Mr. Larry Garrison (Deacon), Mrs. Edna Stanley, Mrs.
Inez; Williams.
Cane Creek — Mrs. Alda H. Cates, Mrs. Annie B. Dean, Mrs. Myrtle C. Glosson.
City Lake — Mr. James (Jim) Fisher (Deacon).
Colonial Hills — Mrs. Lydia Byrd.
Cross Roads — Mrs. Broadie Thompson, Mr. Irvin Sykes, Mr. Odell Jones.
Eastlawn — Mrs. Ester Parish.
Edgewood — Mr. Carl Faucette, Sr.
Elon, College, First — Mrs. Catherine Phillips.
Fairview — Mr. Craven Holloway (Deacon), Mr. William Dunn.
Fellowship — Mrs. Geneva Donaldson, Mrs. Kathry Wright.
Glen Hope — Mrs. Flora Maness, Mrs. Alice Ward, Mr. Tom Pyrtle, Mrs. Loy Turner, Mr.
Silas Barrett, Mrs. Inez Clemmons, Mrs. Sallie Harrington, Mr. Robert Faucette, Mr.
Clifford Smith, Mrs. Sally Kelly, Mrs. Garrie Callahan, Mrs. Juanita Horner, Mrs. John
Meeks, Mrs. W. S. Oakley.
Glencoe — Mr. Clyde R. Roney, Lillie Cobb, Alice Montgomery.
Graham, First — Mr. O. Glenn Welch, Mr. Larry Robinson, Mr. Kenneth Evans II, Harold
Cox (Deacon), Kenneth Stafford (Deacon), Mrs. Roas Webster, Mr. Wallace Martin,
Mrs. Ruth Hinshaw, Mr. Thomas Adams, Mr. Hoyt Thompson, Mrs. Dessie Parrish.
Grove Park — Mr. Jimmy Frye, Mr. E. F. McLendon, Mr. L. H. Moore.
Haw River, First — Mrs. Annie Williams, Mr. Paul Harder, Mr. Arthur Makin, Mr. Herbert
C. Smith.
Hillsborough, First — Rev. George Simmons, Mrs. J. S. Collins.
Hocutt Memorial — Mrs. J. H. Abner, Mr. A. D. Williams, Mr. E. C. Pate, Mr. James
Maynard, Mrs. Hattie Denny, Mrs. Bettie Whitt, Mrs. Dolly Davis, Mr. John D. Sims,
Mr. W. K. Wicker, Mrs. Walter M. Williams, Mr. Harvey Christopher.
Kinnett Memorial — Mr. Earley P. Mays.
Mars Hill — Mrs. Mary Mincey, Mr. Frank Walker.
Mebane, First — Bernard D. Simber, Sr., Mrs. Minnie Ray.
Moore's Chapel — Mr. Chandler Cheek, Mr. Boley Johnson, Miss Hattie Johnson, Miss
Maggie Thompson.
Mount Zion — Mr. Jesse Alexander, Mrs. Lelia Whiteside, Mrs. Emma Phillips.
Northside — Mr. Jesse Winningham, Mr. Kermit Godwin.
Oak Grove — Mrs. Aucy Sykes, Mr. Ed Cates, Mr. Clarence Foust.
Ossipee — Mr. Reid Pickard, Mr. Rickard Huskey.
Riverside — Mr. Clinton Cooper, Mr. Claude Moser.
Swepsonville — Mr. Henry Phillips, Mr. D. V. Loy, Mrs. T. L. Cates, Mr. Zane Davis, Mr.
Gratton Gillispie, Mrs. Mack Albright, Mr. Lindy Foster.
West Hill — Mrs. Minnie Maddocks.
HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF MT. ZION CHURCHES
Brief histories of Mt. Zion Churches are recorded in the Minutes of the years as herewith
listed. The Association Historian suggests that every church in the Association have copies of
the Associational Minutes bound every ten years and keep them in the local church libraries.
This will make the Minutes of the years available to all the churches, and those bound
volumes will grow more valuable with each passing year.
Although our Association has had Historians almost from the date of its organization still
the clerk was not able to find the history of any church recorded in the Minutes until 1921.
Just why the sketches of other years were not recorded in the Minutes is inexplainable.
At the 1874 session of the Association it was decided to elect a Historian annually. The
Minutes of 1875 record that "The report of the Historian was adopted and ordered to be
recorded in the "Books of Records of the Association." No trace of this book exists. The
historical sketches from 1921 are shown in Minutes as follows:
1921 Sketch of the Association
1922 Pleasant Grove Church (now Bells)
1923 No report recorded
1924 Graham Church
44
1925 Yates Church
1926 Bethesda Church
1926 Robertson's Grove Church
1927 Olive Branch Church
1928 Burlington, First Church
1929 Temple Church
1930 Antioch Churcn
1931 Lystra Church
1932 Berry's Church
1933 Red Mountain Church
1934 Angier Avenue Church
1935 Mount Adar Church
1936 Ephesus Church
1937 Haw River Church
1938 West Durham Church
1939 Edgemont Church
1940Carrboro Church
1941 Grace Church
1942 Lakewood Church
1943 Mebane Church
1944 No report was presented
1945 Durham, First Church
1945 Sketch of the Association, 1870-1902
1946 Glencoe Church
1947 Glen Hope Church
1948 Mt. Herman Church
1949 Cross Roads Church
1950 Sketch of the Association
1951 Cane Creek Baptist Church
1952 Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
1953 Mars Hill Baptist Church
1954 Hillsborough, First Church and Chapel Hill Baptist Church
1955 Moore's Chapel Baptist Church
1956 Antioch Baptist Church
1957 Grove Park Baptist Church
1958 Bethel Baptist Church
1959 Mars Hill Baptist Church
1960 Northside Baptist Church
1961 Haw River Baptist Church
1962 West Hill Baptist Church
1963 Hocutt Memorial Baptist Church
1964 Swepsonville Baptist Church
1965 Mount Zion Association Sketch 1870-1965
1966 Riverside Baptist Church
1967 Oak Grove Baptist Church and Fellowship Baptist Church
1968 Relocation of Fellowship Baptist Church
1969 Elon College, First Baptist Church
1970 Alamance, First Baptist Church and City Lake Baptist Church
1971 Sketch of The Association
1972 What Did We Do in 72?
1973 Missions To See In 73
1974 Our Baptist Emergency Home.
1975 What Does Missions Mean?
HISTORICAL EVENTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST
ALTAMAHAW— Ordination of Mr. Bobby Fann
BURLINGTON, FIRST— Ordination of Mr. Alan Johnson
CITY LAKE— New Sanctuary Completed in July 1975
COLONIAL HILLS— Pastor John Monty Fox Ordained. Built five classrooms. Landscaped
grounds.
45
EASTLAWN — New building annex occupied in 1975.
FELLOWSHIP— New Pastorium completed — Dedication October 1974; New Educational
Building completed in March 1975.
GRAHAM, FIRST— Observance of Emma Cox Day (Our Retiring Church Clerk for 29 years.)
HOCUTT MEMORIAL— Church ordained Rev. Bob Shackleford for ministry. Rev. Ben Cox
resigned as of September 30, 1975 after sixteen years as pastor.
HOLLY HILL— $200,000 Bond program completed March 16-19, 1975. Ground breaking for
first building May 18, 1975. Construction begun on building June 1975. One new Deacon
ordained September 22, 1975.
NORTH GRAHAM— Dedication of new building.
OSSIPEE — Ordained four new Deacons September 14, 1975. Licensed Tommy Richardson as
Minister October 27, 1974. Additional rest rooms constructed.
WEST HILL — New outdoor bulletin board erected by Pastor and men of church and dedi-
cated September 21, 1975.
Church Directory
MISSIONS
Church Mission Pastor Address
Fairview Colonial Hills Monty Fox, Rt. No. 4, Box 670, Hillsborough
MINISTERS OTHER THAN REGULAR PASTORS
IN THE ASSOCIATION
Church
Name
Address
Work
Altamahaw — Felton Massey
Burlington, First—
Dr. Carlton Prickett, 703 Westbrook Dr., Burlington (R)
J. H. Waugh, Jr., 321 W. Ruffin St., Burlington (E)
Robert Councilman, 122 Glennwood Ave., Burlington (R)
J. C. Thomas, Rt. No. 10, Box 420, Burlington
Benjie Spears, 3909 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas
Cane Creek — Harold L. Dodson, Rt. No. 1, Box 433, Graham
Colonial Hills— Arthur Hill, Sr., Rt. No. 3, Box 395, Hillsborough
Eastlawn — Larry Farrell, Armed Services, Korea
Edgewood — Bobby G. Barts, 411 N. First Street, Mebane
Fairview— Monty Fox, Rt. No. 4, Box 670, Hillsborough (EP)
Fellowship —
J. M. Wright, 700 Ward Street, Graham
Ronald W. Coleman, 915 Oakley Street, Graham
Glen Hope —
G. W. Swinney, 843 King Street, Burlington (R)
Robert Frazier, Missionary to New Guinea
Graham, First— Charles L. McMillan, Jr., Box 287, Graham (AW)
Grove Park — C L. Abernathy, 707 Lynnwood Dr., Burlington
Haw River, First— Billy Howell, 113 Allen Street, Graham
Hillsborough, First —
James C. Rittenhouse, 4641 Barnaby Ct., Virginia Ben.,
Reldue E. Scarlett, Rt. No. 3, Box 9, Hillsborough
Hocutt Memorial — James M. Home, 1407 Garfield Rd., Burlington
Ossipee — Tommy Richardson, Rt. No. 10, Box 352, Burlington
ASSISTANT PASTORS OR MINISTERS OF EDUCATION
Church
Name
Address
Burlington, First— J. C. Thomas, P.O. Box 2686 Burlington
Glen Hope — Mrs. Mildred Overman, 917 Beaumont Ave., Burlington
Licensed
Ordained
Ordained
Ordained
Licensed
Licensed
Licensed
Licensed
Ordained
Licensed
Ordained
Ordained
Ordained
Ordained
Ordained
Ordained
Ordained
Licensed
Ordained
Ordained
Ordained
Licensed
Work
Min. Educ.
Min. Educ.
46
Graham, First — Mrs. Walker Martin, 408 Hawthorne Lane, Burlington
Grove Park — Miss Phyllis Thomas, 114 Fonville St., Burlington
Mars Hill— Catherine Wilkerson, Rt. No. 1, Hillsborough i
Mebane, First — Mrs. Monty Fox, Rt. No. 4, Box 670, Hillsborough
Min. Educ.
Min. Educ.
Min. Educ.
Min. Educ.
OTHER CHURCH STAFF
Church
Name
Address
Work
Altamahaw — Hunter Barnette, Box 244, Altamahaw Min. Rec.
Antioch — Mebane Durham, Gail Court, Carrboro Min. Rec.
Burlington, First — Robert G. Sparks, Box 2686, Burlington Min. Youth
Tom Sherman, 2725 Catherine Drive, Burlington Min. Rec.
Cane Creek— Bobby Kirk, Rt. No. 3, Box 106, Hillsborough Min. Rec.
Colonial Hills— Dorothy Clayton, Rt. No. 3, Box 391, Hillsborough Min. Rec.
Fairview — Mrs. Sylvia Hall, Rt. No. 2, Hillsborough Min. Rec.
Graham, First — Ray Fogleman, 417 Ashburn Drive, Graham Min. Rec.
Grove Park — Phyllis Thomas, 114 Fonville St., Apt. No. 4, Burlington Min. Youth
Hillsborough, First— Carol Chambers, Box 2225 SEBTS, Wake Forest Min. Youth
Don Dickerson, 225 Ruffin Ave., Hillsborough Min. Rec.
Hocutt Memorial— Bob Shackleford, Seminary Trailer Pk., Wake Forest Min. Youth
Kinnett Memorial — Thomas Woodburn, 728 Scott St., Burlington Min. Re.
Mebane, First — Mrs. Monty Fox, Rt. No. 4, Box 670, Hillsborough Min. Youth
Archie Wilborn, 514 S. Fourth St., Mebane Min. Rec.
Northside— M. Larkin Rossitter, Box 2154, SEBTS, Wake Forest Min. Youth
Ossipee — Mrs. Louise Boswell, Rt. No. 1, Box 60, Elon College Min. Rec.
West Hill— Mrs. Glenda Knight, Hwy. 86, Box 348, Hillsborough Min. Youth
MINISTERS ORDAINED THIS YEAR
Church
Name
Address
Burlington, First— Alan Johnson, Rt. No. 1, Box 71, Whitakers, N. C. 27891
Fairview — John Monty Fox, Rt. No. 4, Box 670, Hillsborough
Hocutt Memorial — Bob Shackleford, Seminary Trailer Park, Wake Forest
MINISTERS LICENSED THIS YEAR
Burlington, First— Alan Johnson, Rt. No. 1, Box 71, Whitakers, N. C. 27891
Grove Park— Kelly Styles, 2403 Lacy St., Burlington
David Morton, 1710 Sykes St., Burlington
Dale Hughes, Box 3728, Elon College
Hocutt Memorial — Jimmy Sparks, Box 242, Elon College
Ossipee — Tommy Richardson, Rt. No. 10, Box 352, Burlington
ORGANIST AND PIANIST
Alamance, First— Mrs. Debbie Straughn, 305 Melville St., Graham
Altamahaw— Pat Apple, Rt. No. 2, Elon College
Antioch— Miss Anne Heatherly, Rt. No. 5, Chapel Hill
Bethel— Mrs. Lynette McAstins, Rt. No. 1, Chapel Hill
Brookwood— Mrs. Geraldine Sharpe, 2612 W. Front St., Burlington
Burlington, First— Mrs. Melvin Holt, 333 Hillcrest Ave., Burlington
Calvary— Mrs. Sharon Berry, Rt. No. 5, Box 499, Burlington
Cane Creek— Miss Rebecca Crawford, Rt. No. 1, Box 119, Chapel Hill
City Lake— David Lang, Rt. No. 9, Box 442, Burlington
Colonial Hills— Wanda Richardson, Rt. No. 3, Hillsborough
Cross Roads— Mrs. Mildred Neems, Occneeche Farm, Hillsborough
Eastlawn— Mrs. Becky Joyner, 1148 N. Sellers Mill Rd., Burlington
Edgewood— Gladys Workman, Rt. No. 4, Mebane
Elon College, First — Mrs. Wayne Hughes, Box 4068, Glen Raven
47
Fairview — Kay Aycock, Box 751, Hillsborough
Fellowship — Deborah Brewer, 1521 Whitsett St., Burlington
Glen Hope — Mrs. Iris Pennington, Box 403, Elon College
Glencoe — June Moody, Rt. No. 4, Box 128-A, Burlington
Glen Raven — Sandra Barbee, Box 4175, Glen Raven
Graham, First — Mrs. James P. McSwain, Box 621, Graham
Grove Park — Mary Nell Vines, 423 Collinwood Dr., Burlington
Haw River, First— Mrs. Sue Bradsher, Rt. No. 5, Box 307, Mebane
Hillsborough, First — Mrs. Harry Brown, Rt. No. 4, Box 186, Hillsborough
Hocutt Memorial — Mrs. Lois Bivins, St. Marks Church Rd., Burlington
Holly Hill— Mrs. Joseph Sexton, Rt. No. 1, Box 386-F, Burlington
Kinnett Memorial — Sandra Gentry, 1616 Belmont St., Burlington
Mars Hill— Patsy Wells, Rt. No. 1, Hillsborough
McDuffie Memorial— S. Cecil Griffin, Rt. No. 2, Chapel Hill
Mebane, First— Mrs. R. J. Keith, 505 S. Fourth St., Mebane
Moore's Chapel — Ms. Ozenia Quakenbush, Rt. No. 2, Graham
Mount Adar — Miss Cheryl Roberts, Rt. No. 3, Mebane
Mount Zion — Mrs. Ann Smith, Rt. No. 3, Liberty
New Hope— Mrs. Cathy Fox, Rt. No. 1, Box 120, Elon College
Northside —
North Graham —
Oak Grove — Mrs. Harley Anderson, Saxapahaw
Ossipee — Mrs. Lucille Richardson, Rt. No. 10, Box 353, Burlington
Riverside — Mrs. Linda Patterson, 3722 E. Groometown Rd., Greensboro
Swepeonville — Mrs. Becky Albright, Rt. No. 1, Mebane
West Hill — Miss Rosa Mangum, 210 Jones Avenue, Hillsborough
DIRECTOR OF LIBRARY SERVICES
Church Name Address
Alamance, First — None
Altamahaw — Linda Daniels, Box 102, Altamahaw
Antioch— Mrs. Addie L. Pierce, Rt. No. 1, Chapel Hill
Bethel — None
Brookwood — None
Burlington, First — Mrs. Leo Carr, 722 W. Davis St., Burlington
Calvary — None
Cane Creek — None
City Lake — Mrs. Mary P. Brown, Rt. No. 7, Box 466, Burlington
Colonial Hills — None
Cross Roads — Mrs. Janie Wilkerson, Rt. No. 2, Hillsborough
Eastlawn — Edith Knight, 145 Azelea Mobile Home Pk., Burlington
Edgewood — None
Elon College, First — None
Fairview — None
Fellowship — None
Glen Hope — Mrs. Irene Vaughn, 724 Beaumont Ave., Burlington
Glencoe — Frances Phillips, 822 High St., Burlington
Glen Raven — None
Graham, First — Miss Emma Cox, 219 Banks St., Graham
Grove Park — Norene Ray, 2428 Lacy St., Burlington
Haw River, First — Jack Laughlin, 126 Azalea Circle, Burlington
Hillsborough, First — Miss Dorothy Faulkner, Rt. No. 1, Box 132, Hillsborough
Hocutt Memorial — Mrs. Alice Small, 1339 W. Davis St., Burlington
Holly Hill— None
Kinnett Memorial — Frank Simons, 265 Bradley St., Burlington
Mars Hill — None
McDuffie Memorial — Mrs. Willie C. Turner, Rt. No. 3, Hillsborough
Mebane, First — Mrs. John Holt, Box 1034, Burlington
Moore's Chapel — Miss Hope Braxton, Rt. No. 1, Graham
48
Mount Adar — Cherie Hawkins, Rt. No. 3, Mebane
Mount Zion — None
New Hope — Mrs. Nellie Barbee, 432 Glen Raven Rd., Glen Raven
North Graham — None
Northside — Mrs. Bertha Peach, 1423 Beech Drive, Burlington
Oak Grove — None
Ossipee — None
Riverside — Mrs. Trina Alderson, Rt. No. 1, Box 505, Haw River
Swepsonville — None
West Hill—None
Historical Table
Preacher of
Year
Place of Meeting
Moderator
Clerk
Annual Sermon
1870
Mount Moriah
Rev. G. W. Purefoy
H.M.C. Stroud
Organization
1871
Mount Pisgah
Rev. G. W. Purefoy
H.M.C. Stroud
Geo. W. Purefoy
1872
Antioch
Rev. John C. Wilson
H.M.C Stroud
J. P. Montague
1873
Durham
Rev. John C. Wilson
H.M.C. Stroud
J. P. Mason
1874
Lystra
Rev. John C. Wilson
H.M.C. Stroud
M. S. Ferrell
1875
Cane Creek
Rev. John C. Wilson
H.M.C. Stroud
Geo. P. Moore
1876
Mount Hermon
Rev. John C. Wilson
H.M.C. Stroud
J. H. Vernon
1877
Olive Chapel
Rev. John C. Wilson
C R. Scott
C Durham
1878
Bethel
Rev. J. P. Mason
C R. Scott
A. C. Dixion
1879
Graham
Rev. J. P. Mason
C. R. Scott
C Durham
1880
Durham
Rev. J. P. Mason
C R. Scott
J. P. Mason
1881
Mount Gilead
Rev. J. P. Mason
C. R. Scott
R. A. Patterson
1882
Moore's Chapel
Rev. J. P. Mason
C. R. Scott
R. H. Marsh
1883
Mount Pisgah
Rev. J. P. Mason
C R. Scott
Geo. P. Moore
1884
Chapel Hill
Rev. J. P. Mason
C. R. Scott
C. E. Glower
1885
Sandy Level
Rev. John C. Wilson
C. R. Scott
C. C. Newton
1886
Cedar Fork
Rev. John C. Wilson
C. R. Scott
W. R. Gwaltney
1887
Rose of Sharon
Rev. John C. Wilson
C R. Scott
C Durham
1888
Mount Carmel
Rev. John C. Wilson
C. R. Scott
Geo G. Taylor
1889
Bera
A. B. Roberson
C. R. Scott
J.S. Hill
1890
Red Mountain
W. A. Albright
C. R. Scott
Not reported
1891
Cane Creek
W. A. Albright
C. R. Scott
J. L. Carroll
1892
Olive Chapel
W. A. Albright
C. R. Scott
J. L. Carroll
1893
Burlington
W. A. Albright
C. R. Scott
W. C. Tyree
1894
Mount Moriah
Rev. J. L. Carroll
C, R. Scott
W. C. Blanchard
1895
Bethesda
Rev. O. C Horton
C. R. Scott
Geo. J. Dowel I
1896
Mount Gilead
Rev. O. C. Horton
C. R. Scott
R. Vandeventor
1897
Berry's Grove
Rev. O. C. Horton
C. R. Scott
W. A. Smith
1898
Antioch
Rev. O. C. Horton
C. R. Scott
W. C. Tyree
1899
Mount Pisgah
Rev. O. C. Horton
C R. Scott
CJ.D. Parker
1900
Graham
T. B. Parker
C. R. Scott
W. F. Fry
1901
Lystra
T. B. Parker
C R. Scott
J. Wm. Jones
1902
East Durham
T. B. Parker
C. R. Scott
J. Wm. Jones
1903
Cane Creek
T. B. Parker
C. L. Haywood
CJ.D. Parker
1904
Cedar Fork
T. B. Parker
C. L. Haywood
J. O. Alderman
1905
Swepsonville
T. B. Parker
C L. Haywood
A. W. Setzer
1906
Bethel
Rev. C. J. Thompson
C L Haywood
W. C. Barrett
1907
Olive Chapel
Rev. C. J. Thompson
C. L. Haywood
J. W. Wildman
1908
Burlington
Rev. W. C. Barrett
C L. Haywood
J. M. Arnett
1909
Mars Hill
Rev. W. C Barrett
C. P. Norris
J. W. Wildman
1910
Bells
Rev. W. C. Barrett
C. P. Norris
J. W. Lynch
1911
Berea
C. P. N orris
S.J. Husketh
M. P. Davis
1912
Red Mountain
C P. Norris
S. J. Husketh
W. S. Olive
49
1913
Mebane
C. P. N orris
S.J
. Husketh
J. J. Hurt
1914
Yates
C P. Norris
S.J
. Husketh
M. W. Buck
1915
Cross Roads
Rev. W.R.L Smith
S.J
. Husketh
B. V. Ferguson
1916
Carrboro
Rev. J. F. McDuffie
S.J
. Husketh
Q. C Davis
1917
Lowe's Grove
Rev. J. F. McDuffie
Chas. C. Smith
J. Ben Eller
1918
No Meeting
Rev. J. F. mcDuffie
Chas. C Smith
No Meeting
1919
Mount Hermon
Rev. j. F. McDuffie
Chas C. Smith
W.S.Olive
1920
Olive Chapel
Rev. W. S. Olive
Chas C Smith
J. Elwood Welsh
1921
Bethel
Rev. W. S. Olive
W.
O.Williams
E. D. Poe
1922
Rose of Sharon
Rev. W. S. Olive
W.
O. Williams
E. C Dean
1923
Mount Moriah
Walter M.Williams
w.
O. Williams
C T. Plybon
1924
Mount Gilead
Walter M. Williams
w.
O. Williams
G. T. Watkins
1925
Mount Adar
Walter M. Williams
w.
O.Williams
Eugene Olive
1926
Mount Carmel
Walter M. Williams
w.
O. Williams
C. S. Norville
1927
Olive Branch
Walter M.Williams
w.
O.Williams
C C. Coleman
1928
Graham
Walter M. Williams
w.
O. Williams
Trela D. Collins
1929
Mount Pisgah
Walter M.Williams
w.
O.Williams
Martin W. Buck
1930
Antioch
Walter M. Williams
w.
O. Williams
Ira D. S. Knight
1931
Lystra
Walter M.Williams
w.
O. Williams
Chas. F. Hudson
1932
Roberson's Grove
Walter M. Williams
w.
O. Williams
W. K. McGee
1933
West Hill
Rev. C. S. Norville
w.
O. Williams
W. G. Hall
1934
Angier Avenue
Rev. C S. Norville
w.
O. Williams
C E. Byrd
1935
Berry's Grove
Rev. C. S. Norville
w.
O.Williams
J.T.Williams
1936
Moore's Chapel
Dr. O. T. Binkley
w.
O. Williams
A. D. Kinnett
1937
Berea
Rev. W. C Hall
w.
O.Williams
O. T. Binkley
1938
Mars Hill
Rev. W. C Hall
w.
O. Williams
Z. B. Tell
1939
Temple
Rev. W. C Hall
w.
O.Williams
John T. Wayland
1940
Burlington, First
Rev. W. C Hall
w.
O. Williams
R. P. Ellington
1941
Olive Chapel
Rev. W. C. Hall
w.
O.Williams
G.T.Mills
1942
Olive Branch
Rev. W. C Hall
w.
O. Williams
H. B. Anderson
1943
Carrboro
H. B. Anderson
w.
O.Williams
B. E. Morris
1944
Yates
A. P. Stephens
Chas. C Smith
J. W. Pierce
1945
Bethesda
D. Kelly Barnett
Chas. C. Smith
LA. Nail
1946
Chapel Hill
D. Kelly Barnett
Chas C Smith
G. A. Hendricks
1947
Glen Hope & Lowe's Grove
C N. Royal
Ch
as C. Smith
Guthrie Colvard
1948
Mebane & Mount Hermon
C N. Royal
Charles C. Smith
John H. Knight
1949
Cross Roads & Calvary
Guy S. Cain
Tom M. Freeman
Carlton S. Prickett
1950
Carrbora & Southside
Guy S. Cain
Tom M. Freeman
Tom M. Freeman
1951
Hocutt Memorial and
Cane Creek
Tom M. Freeman
Lee W. Settle
George W. Swinne
1952
Graham, First and
Mount Carmel
Tom M. Freeman
Lee W. Settle
Clyde Chapman
1953
Altamhaw & Mars Hill
Clyde D. Chapman
Tom M. Freeman
Troy E. Jones
1954
Hillsboro & Chapel Hill
Clyde D. Chapman
Tom M. Freeman
E. C. Chamblee
1955
Burlington, First and
Moore's Chapel
A. G. White
Tom M. Freeman
Warren E. Kerr
1956
Antioch & Bethel
Luther A. Nail
Tom M. Freeman
E. C Wilkie
1957
Grove Park & Mount Adar
Luther A. Nail
Chas. W. Nanney
W.T.Smith
1958
Glen Hope & West Hill
C S. Prickett
Jac
k Clark
S. H. Roberts
1959
Mebane, First & Glencoe
C. S. Prickett
Jack Clark
W. T. Cockman
1960
Graham, First & Fairview
R. L. Councilman
Jack Clark
Ben W. Cox
1961
Swepsonville & Haw River
R. L. Councilman
Jack Clark
Travis Syles
1962
Hocutt Memorial, Cane
Creek and Mebane, First
Travis Styles
Jack Clark
Carlton S. Prickett
1963
Kinnett Memorial and
Glencoe
Travis Styles
Jack Clark
Harvey Rumfelt
1964
Burlington, First and
Northside
Ben W. Cox
Jack Clark
Jack Clark
1965
Altamahaw, Grove Park,
and Mars Hill
Ben W. Cox
Jac
k Clark
Roy Cantrell
50
1966 Antioch, Graham, First,
and Riverside
1967 Graham, First and
Cross Roads
1968 Elon, First, Grove Park,
& Hillsborough, First
1969 Burlington, First,
Northside, & Alamance First
1970 Cane Creek, Antioch, &
Graham, First
1971 Kinnett Memorial, Glen
Raven, & Eastlawn
1972 Grove Park, Swepsonville,
& Hillsborough, First
1973 McDuffie Memorial,
Altamahaw, & Mebane, First
1974 Mars Hill, Grove Park,
& Glencoe
1975 Mount Zion, Haw River,
First, & Antioch
Ralph E. Jones, Jr.
Ralph E. Jones, Jr.
Johnny Greene, Sr.
Johnny Greene, Sr.
Johnny Greene, Sr.
James M. Dunn
James M. Dunn
Paul J. Craig
Paul J. Craig
Gerald Dickerson
Jack Clark
Jack Clark
Jack Clark
Jack Clark
Mrs. Edith Clark
Freeman Cooper
Freeman Cooper
Freeman Cooper
Freeman Cooper
Freeman Cooper
Bobby G. Pratt
Fred King
Chas. L. McMillan, Jr.
Luther A. Nail
None
Ron Pelfrey
Dale O. Steele
Joseph D. Lang
James Bousman
Ralph E. Jones, Jr.
51
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